i been living in my apt for 6 month and have 1 year lease what could happend besides losing my deposit?
399544
You are responsible for one year. They will make you pay rent until someone else rents your apartment. Plus keeping your deposit, they can charge you for any damages above "normal wear and tear".\n\nIf you don't go along with whatever your lease says, they can take you to court, garnish your wages and you will be reported to the credit bureaus.
163649
a.  No one can stop you from moving, and the sooner you do the better.  If you stay longer than you must, you will have a continuing dispute over future months.  What's at risk now is your security deposit, which you will have to fight for.\nb.  It's confusing how you state someone else is authorizing your payment.\nc.  I am assumig the orginal term for your lease is up, and the part of the agreement you cite is the relevant part.  That you did not provide 30 days written notice makes you in the wrong here, and is what puts your security deposit at risk...assuming there is one...for the March rent.
1013213
The best way is to speak to your landlord and explain that you cannot afford the apartment anymore.  Ask if they would allow you out of the balance of the lease.  They may ask you for a payment such as forfeiting your security deposit or a month's rent.  Or, you can offer to try and find another tenant for the apartment.  As for subleasing, read your lease carefully.  Very often subleasing will be prohibited.  But if you speak to the landlord they may allow you to do it.  Just remember that if you sublease you are still responsible for paying the rent if the subtenant fails to pay.
1134725
Yes, you must abide by the original terms of the lease. It says that rent is due on the 1st day of the month.  You are still "in" your lease, even though you don't live there any longer.  If your rent is not paid on time, they can and will assess late charges in accordance with their rights as set forth in the original lease agreement.\n   If they relet your apartment, all monthly rent will cease on your part and if you've already paid through the end of any given month, you are entitled to a full refund on a prorated basis from the first day of the new tenant's occupancy.\n   If you find that someone is living in your old apartment and they are still collecting rent from you, hire an attorney and contact the nearest Tenant's Council in your area.  You will probably be entitled to compensatory damages ($$$).
456721
ABSOLUTELY!  I went through this same situation in my first apartment I ever rented out of college.  The trick to getting out of the lease is Documentation and Proof.  Log and try to videotape (with audio) the noise and time of the barking.  By law, you're entitled to enjoyment of your premises.  This is an infringement on your right to peace & quiet.  You don't have to tolerate it, however, there is a procedure to follow to shield yourself from liability from the balance of the lease!  Check with an attorney for the correct steps to take before you leave, but with a heart condition, the landlord ought to be far more afraid of a wrongful death suit over a broken lease!  Get out of there, but make sure you have PROOF as you may have to settle it in small claims court someday, and if documented properly, you may be entitled to receive monetary compensation for inconvenience, moving costs, deposits and court costs!  All the best.
995515
What you need to do is to talk to the apartment manager and describe your situation. See if you can pay partial rent and a late fee and hold off for a couple of weeks until you get back on your feet. You must keep the lines of communication open and show what you are doing to resolve this issue that you have caused. I, personally, would have done this before the rent was due.\n\nHowever, if you can't bounce back, see if the manager will allow you to sublet the apartment. Also, If you could find a qualified tennant to fill your apartment while you rent a room from someone else, maybe the apartment manager will not evict you and let you break the lease. \n\nAfter all is said and done, you are responsible for your own situation and problems. Your loss of emplyment and the status of transportation are only factors in your life, they do not relieve you of your responsibility (unless you're a democrat or a liberal, but that's another story). After all, I can't call up my bank and say "Yeah, I can't pay my mortgage on my apartment building this month because this tennant in unit #211 made some poor choices in her life. Yeah, she bought a Ford." I jest, but I hope you understand what I am saying.\n\nRegards...
136938
It is not very common for apartment complexes to report to the bureaus although not impossible. More than likely it will not come as the apartment complex itself but rather a possibility they will send it to collections (if it comes). 6 months is still pretty fresh. Keep your eye out for unknown collection activity in the future. I hope you have documentation to support your claim.
694346
Check your lease terms. I am sure that your landlord and manager would understand. Don't forget to give a proper notice in advance.
1156961
Depending on your contract or lease and the state you live in there are different laws state to state,her right to enter your apt if not outlined in your lease is invalid.\ntake pictures of your inside apt and outside your apt as well as any other conflicts you mentioned,indiscreetly let them see you doing this,if they ask why tell them just taking Pict's.\nThis sounds as if they want you out to re-lease your apt,the pictures will be of importance if they wish to break the lease or try to evict you and break your lease.\nBe sure to read your lease!!!!
1072427
no they cant ask for additional deposits if you have a lease sounds to me like someone is scamming you ,call the head office and ask for owner or the person under him let him no what the manager is doing ,you can also go to the library and get a book called The Landlord and Tenant Book it has a lot of interesting things in it
459654
sorry, you take off and you signed a lease?  you owe.  unless something else is worked out, you or your cosigner may get away from paying for awhile, but if you are taken to court, you will lose.  you sign it, you own it.
963200
You will be liable for the remaining months on the lease if and only if the landlord fails to re rent the apt.....that being said, the landlord has a duty to mitigate his losses, so he must actively pursue new renters.....The only way you would not be liable is if you can PROVE he made no attempt to re rent.\n\nBest case scenario for you is if he re rents right away and you are only responsible for the time the apt sat vacant.\n\nOf course, why would you sign a lease prior to viewing an apt?  Seems kind of strange.
439687
hey, I got this one...the answer is NO. Next question.  Not paying your rent can lead to 1) a bad reference against future rental opps, 2) a strike against you if you try to buy a home through a mortgage 3) you might get sued (and you will lose both the rent and the court costs and fees 4) you are probably referring to your security deposit as the old (first and last) month's rent.\n\nIf you read your lease, I would just about guarantee you it says you must give at least 30 days notice to leave and you may not use your deposit as your last month's rent.
684829
Your deposit would have transferred over to the new leaseholder, the current owner.  He is responsible for the deposit.  Make sure you keep receipts and copies of checks that show what you paid.
1022874
First check your lease - if there's any mention of that you can be evicted for ANY infraction, then you've got a hard road ahead of you. If there's no mention of it, speak to your landlord and let him/her know that it was a mistake and that you have paperwork to prove it.\n\nGood luck!
699481
She seems to want you out because she already has another renter ready to take your place.  \nUsually you get minimum 30 days, she can't make you get out before that.  Nov 9, you get at least to the Dec 9th\n\nShe can't keep the money for that reason, those money were for the following:\nAny charge specified in the apartment lease agreement or any charge resulting from your breaking the lease.  You didn't break the lease, she kicked you out.\n\nCharges for damages, wear and tear resulting from negligence, carelessness, accident or abuse on your part. "Normal wear and tear" items cannot be deducted.   Did you!\n\n\nUnpaid rent and other unpaid charges listed in your apartment lease, such as those for late rent payment, returned checks, missing furniture or fixtures, keys you don't return to the apartment manager, etc.\n\n\nThe reasonable cost of cleaning if you fail to properly clean your apartment before you leave. Many rental properties have written cleaning instructions for you to follow.\n \nIf not, you still have a leg to stand on, and depending on your contract with them, you can still negotiate until the end of Dec.  \n\nIf she has someone already lined up to take your place, that can be good for you.  You can use it to get extra money from her, because if you don't leave by that time, she will lose her new tenant.  Check the laws in your area, before you do anything, but it seems the ball is in your court.\n\nYou are not giving enough infor, to give you a fair answer, hope that help with the little infos in your question.\n\nOne more thing.  Before you give the keys up.  Take pictures of the whole place, and make sure you have the walk through with her, to make sure that she will not be able later on, to keep the money because of how you left the place.  Take picture.  As they say picture tells a thousand words.  protect yourself, so you can get your money back.\nGood Luck
401346
It depends on the terms of the lease.  I suspect you'll have an assured shorthold tenancy - which lasts at least 6 months, but recently i've noticed agents pushing people to sign up for a 12 month minimum term. \n\nRead the terms of your lease and find out whether you've signed up for 6 months or 12 months.\n\nif you've signed up for a minimum term and don't move in, the agent will have to relet the flat.  they may not achieve the rent you were prepared to pay.  If they don't, they would be entitled to charge you the difference for the minimum term, together with the additional costs they've incurred in reletting the flat.\n\nThere's a lot more to it than that in legal terms, but that's a brief summary of your position