does an apartment sublease necesarily need to be signed by the landlord?
140601
yes.  you must always have your landlord's permission to sublet your apartment.  Thier property, thier rules
1073154
There are so many possible "pitfalls" that I can't begin to describe them here.  Most commercial leases I've seen are 30-40 pages of single-spaced typing on legal size paper.  That means an awful lot of possible pitfalls.\n\nI recommend that you have the lease reviewed by an attorney before you sign.  The attorney will explain each of the provisions to you and may be able to negotiate some of those possible pitfalls with the landlord.
167391
You are OK. A lease is an agreement and cannot be broken. You signed a contract and so did the owner.
540485
You have to review your contract. Notice is not required without one, however, there may be penalties if you have signed one.
526028
as lond as both parties sign the document in front of each other a notary is not needed.. both parties include the tenant and the landlord or a representative for him...
490789
A 24 hour written notice is required, unless there is an emergency situation, such as a fire or if in an apartment, a neighbor below you saying that their ceiling is leaking.\n\nAs far as selling, he can do that prior to your lease ending. Most standard leases have a clause about that. Either he can require you to vacate, under the clause, or make provision for the new owner to increase rent or have you vacate. The new owner can choose to increase your rent if they wish, but they have to give you 30 day notice.
837765
Your landlord can refuse a walk-through.  It's not a law or anything.  If an apartment is not in move-in condition when you go to move in, your remedy is not moving in until it is ready.  Once you take possession, that's it.  \n\nAs long as you have the photos that prove the damage was there when you rented it, you will be fine.  She can claim that it wasn't, but more importantly ... you can prove that it was.\n\nYou don't need to "do" anything at this point.
282202
If not in writing it's going to be tough to fight it. Unless it was specifically addressed in your verbal agreement they have every legal right to ask for additional deposit. Obviously if you've been there for 10 years you must like the place a lot; probably not worth fighting.
790747
No, you do not need to give your tenants monthly invoices.  The terms of payment are in the lease (as you stated).
166579
No!!not unless there is something wrong in the apartment,and then he need to have law office with him
723249
In some states that information is required to be in your lease.  Check the small print on your lease document.
55525
usually its prorated but it will depend on your landlord and the system they have set up. Just make sure you give them the notice within the legal period requested i believe thirty maybe 21. you;ll have to check on that! or you will be responsible for that time.
850409
Just say some thing to the extent of:\n\n\n\n"Date: (Put today's date)\n\nDear Management:\n\nI will be moving out of apartment # (give your apartment number) on (give the date). My forwarding address is: (if you know the address where you will be moving to it is a good idea to include that).\n\nThank You,\n\n(Sign your name)"\n\n\n***** Now the problem I see right now as a property manager is if your lease is up at the end of the month you will not be giving a FULL 30 DAY NOTICE. You will probably be reasponsible until 30 days from the date you have turned in your notice.*****\n\n\nGood Luck
728609
speak to the landlord to see if the lease can be modified
549638
there's most likely a clause in the lease saying they can enter when they deem it necessary, like putting out a fire if you're not there, or checking for a reported problem when you're gone.  he's probably just abusing this.  either deal with it or suck it up and move.
453169
If it's goverened at all, it's probably in state or municipal laws, or else excluded or granted by the lease that you signed. Step one, read the lease. Does it say if you can sublease or assign? Do you know which you want to do, sublease or assign? (ie., do you want to return to the property or not). Checking your lease is the place to start.
128773
In most states, a rental agreement without a stated term is deemed month to month, whether the rental agreement is written or oral.\n\nBut consider whether you really want a written agreement.  There are only two reasons for a lessee to want a written rental agreement:  1) to have a specified lease term, e.g. one year; and 2) to lock into a set rental amount for the specified term.  Yes, these these are important terms, but most other rental agreement terms are for the benefit of the lessor.\n\nMost rental agreement will provide for late fees and interest on late rent payments, a rental deposit and the ability to use the deposit for cleaning and repairs, the obligation to pay attorneys' fees in the event of litigation, prohibited acts like keeping pets, the obligation to obtain renter's insurance, and the list goes on.\n\nSo weigh your options.  If you want an extended term and fixed rent for that term, then ask the landlord first.  If he says yes, then ask for a written rental agreement.  If he says no, then forget about signing a rental agreement because you'll just be hurting yourself and getting nothing in return.