What is meant by the term "loss to lease?"?
409659
It's been a little while, but I believe that loss to lease refers to the incentives offered to tenants to lease a property.\n\nAn example of this is in apartment complexes where a free month is offered for a 6 or 12 month lease.
449583
Losses recognized but not gains?  What accounting are you talking about?
167391
You are OK. A lease is an agreement and cannot be broken. You signed a contract and so did the owner.
309027
Buying is virtually always best.  When you lease a car, not only will you have to pay the amount of depreciation, but also manufacturer profits and pay extra for normal wear and tear (which is, surprisingly, not covered in leases).  In addition, when the lease ends, you have nothing but a bill for wear and tear on the car.  When you buy, you at least have equity in the car if you don't own it outright.
927122
Contract liens are totally legal and are probably a part of the generic lease your friend signed. The landlord has the right to remove enough property to cover the amount owed.  But that is based on the fair market resale value, not the replacement value. If your friend's TV cost $600 when he bought it 5 years ago, it's not worth $600 now; fair market value would be less than $100.  It takes a LOT of personal property to equal $2000 resale value.  The good news is if your friend pays what he owes, he can have his stuff back.
708516
Its call a buy out fee.  If you have 11 months remaining, you are breaking your lease.  The 1700 deposit and the buy out fee will fix any damages and cover the rent for the next 3 months.  He expected 11 more months of guaranteed rent from you, so a buy out fee is your price to break the lease.  Its not bad concidering he could have charged you 6 months instead of 3.  Even if it does rent out in 30 or 60 days, its your penalty for breaking the lease, gives him time to clean, repair, and rerent.   It is NOT a reletting fee.  Its a buyout or penalty fee.\n I use a buy out fee of 2 months rent on my 1 year residential leases.
793991
No that is why they made you sign a lease so that you would pay what you were owed.\n\nYou should have tried to sublet it to someone who would pay the rent (or most of it) so that the landlord did not lose money and sue you for it.
1071989
There is usually a grace period, read the lease.
216578
When you say your renter's insurance 'barely' covered your losses, does that mean it did cover your losses, but only barely, or do you mean it did not cover the full extent of your losses?  And if not, why not?  Are you disputing the amount paid by the insurance, or do you want money from the landlord?   \n\nYou can try to sue - if you can find a lawyer to take the case. they will tell you what grounds are applicable.  If they think there is a case, they will work for a (large) percentage of the fees if they win.
808406
What u mean to lease Ur house if so then here goes-\n\nadvantage- 1-the rent money \ndisadvantage-\n1- the fact that u might not get Ur money \n2- Ur house may be trashed\n3-it might take ages to get rid of unwanted tenants\n4-when they do leave bills that have not been \npayed \n\ni have alot of experience on this subject!!!!
1122826
Black's Law Dictionary (6th ed.) starts the definition of "Lease" with "Any agreement which gives rise to relationship of landlord and tenant (real property) or lessor and lessee (real or personal property)....\n\nIt does not list "rental agreement" separately as though there is a difference.\n\nIn sum, I believe you can be confident a lease and rental agreement have no legal difference.
480113
In the event of a loss, they will pay for you tol live comfortably at a substitute location While your home is made right again.  If power, gas, and water was not something you were paying at your old location but you are required to pay for at the temporary location, they will pay for that.  If it was something you would have paid anyway, then no.
26345
What does your lease say?. This should outline your rights for showing. Perhaps another neutral party may assist or you may need to retain an attorney and place them on notice that you will show subject to notice etc.
562801
Try the link below, it contains many solutions but if your concerned with "Loss of property , intellectual, etc. Loss through, fire, theft, etc." I'd suggest you may want to spend a buck and hire a consultant.
1000728
I never heard of that.  When you sell a property and the tenants have a lease, the lease is a legal contract and cannot be terminated until the ending date.  Unless the tenant has not followed all the rules of the lease, like not paying rent or destroying property then the contract is legally binding to anyone who buys that property.  I suggest you read your lease over again.
493058
That sounds mighty high. Then again if you pay your rent later than 15 days and you are on a lease you are technically in breach of the lease agreement.
545760
It stands for profit & loss.  Think of it as a balance sheet for a business.  They enter their profits as pluses and their outlays (whatever they need for the business, such as rent, electricity, phones, inventory, etc) as minuses.  Then they either show a profit if their number comes up positive or a loss if it comes up negative.