my store lease is up can the landlord say he does not want to lease to me any more?even if I agree to his pric
926871
Yes.  A Lease goes for a period of time. Once it's up the lease must be renewed, and the landlord has the opportunity to do a number of different things including choosing not to renew it.
758783
He has all the legal right to charge you an extra fee for renting after a lease and not resigning a lease....this is 100% common practice in all rentals.\n\nDo you have to give notice that you are moving?  No...but then he doens't have to give you back your deposit nor does he have to give you a good referance for your next place.  After all, you stiffed him by not giving a notice in turn making him lose rent money, why would he want to be nice to you?\n\nLandlord cannot control outside contractors for work.  All he can do is put in a call to one and wait for their earliest date.  Just because they are a landlord doesn't mean a technichian will show up inside of 2 hours.  When you have issues with power, heat, etc and its either hot or cold out, you will wait extra long for help as there are many that need help right when you do.  So sit in line and wait patiently.  Since it is not below 40 degree's nor you have mentioned any kids, by law he does not have to guarantee power or heat if its out and below or above any temperatures.  Nor does he need to compensate you for hotel or any place you stay outside of your apartment when no power or no heat.  That responsibility is totally on you.  But now if you have home owners or renters insurance, then these will help pick up the tab for such issues.\n\nYour comment on him trying to evict you...if you are late....by law he has all the right to kick you out.  If you refuse, the police will remove you and charge you with tresspassing.  And by law he can toss your stuff to the curb and allow anyone to take it.\n\nYou have no fight as all you have done is either your fault or past there ability to control it.  Welcome to the real world, welcome to the world of renting and welcome to learning a few laws that have been on the books for ages.\n\nYou forget...that is their property, not yours...your are "borrowing" it for as long as you have paid.  If you don't pay, even for 1 day, why would they have to let you stay?  They can rent it to someone else that will pay.\n\nMove if you want, but rentals are rentals, same laws no matter where you go.
738611
Well, I would first say that yes he/she can, but you need to talk to your landlord and explain your situation and see if he/she is willing to work something out. Secondly you need to really review your lease and see what it says about this sort of thing.
569480
You have to follow the terms agreed to in your rental agreement.  Sorry there is not a better answer.
1060792
No.  He might change them for you if they need changing, but it'll come out of your deposit.  If you're moving out, he'll probably change them.\n\nHere's a thought (might work, depending on the vacancy rate in the building and in your neighborhood):  When your lease is nearly up, tell him that you are considering leaving, but that you would stay if he would replace your carpets at his expense, since he'll have to do that for a new tenant anyway.  Worth a shot.
669948
Rider A could be anything, a pet deposit, limit to number of tenants, anything, it is merely a modification of the lease agreement. Don't sign anything with missing pages., And he should not be too busy to get you a compete copy of the lease. He wants your money, he should be responsive like any other enterprise.
1057772
Look at your original lease.  He cannot add terms or conditions to the original document.  That constitues a breach.  DO NOT sign the new one without talking to a lawyer about what your rights are in regards to the original contract.  When someone changes a material portion of the lease, they are offering you a new lease.  He is still responsible for what is under the original before the date of the new one.  \n\nNow I'm telling you this without looking at the lease, and without knowing the laws in your area.  you should definitely have a  lawyer look at it though.  \n\nJust a thought....you might want to consider moving anyway, but at least get rid of the 30-day eveiction notice part.  Please have it checked out though.\n\n  me
606431
If you mean can a landlord ban someone from the premises without legal action, then you bet they can.  They can also back up their assertions with legal action on the person that violates that order and/or the person that harbors them via their lease. As for the credit check that would be the landlords discretion. If they don't want the credit check they don't have to have one but they can't be added to your lease without one if you want one either.\n\nTo file a complaint use the better business bureau for your area.
839345
The landlord can ask a tenant to pay for whatever they want.  It's up to YOU if you want to or not.  If you don't, I would suggest looking else where, where it's not included in the lease.
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.
859248
First of all, you two have to get a backbone.  I know you're young but trust me, you have to learn to deal with people like this.  Now time to look at the facts.  YOU pay the LANDLORD. That's it.  YOU have RIGHTS.  This is a business transaction, nothing more, nothing less.  It is my recommendation not to get to "chummy" with landlords as most will only use this against you once something goes wrong in your apartment.  There is absolutely no need to feel intimidated.  Don't apologize for anything, if there is a problem on your behalf, then fix it.  Tell the landlord where to go if he asks about your friends, do you ask him about his visitors?  I think not.  Give the landlord post dated cheques and then you won't have to see them ever again.  If they have a problem with this, then mail them a money order once a month, they have no recourse on this. If you have a lease then your tenancy is solid, tenants have more rights than they usually know. They just can't kick you out, in fact it's very hard for a landlord to get rid of a tenant if the tenant knows their rights and how the system works.\n\nThe next time one of them gives you a hard time, tell them that the IRS or Revenue Canada (wherever your from) contacted you and wanted to know how much rent you pay them.  Watch how quickly they shut up then.\n\nPS - In response to the other answers (and with all due respect), but leaving isn't the answer.  THis is YOUR home, you pay for it and you have a right to be comfortable.  Who's to say what the next landlord will be like.  Better to put your cards on the table now.  Who knows, once you do this mabe they'll smarten up and you'll find it a nice place to live.  Don't give in to these idiots.
954957
30 days prior to your lease or rental agreement is over. If you don't pay, you'll get evicted. Just inform your landlord you're moving out unless they can lower your rent. \n\nThis only applies to when your lease or rental agreement is going to expire in 30 days. If you're in a middle of a lease, they cannot raise your rent. E-mail me if you have any questions.\n\nRegards
665294
Yes, but you do not have to renew it.  You can tell them that they have to be out at the end of the lease period.\nor within 30 days if the lease period is up in less than 30 days.
841595
if he sues you in court show up, let a judge decided if the landlord's lease is legal,\n\nbut remember if he files against you and you do not show up he wins no questions asks
574198
If you are complying with the law, the landlord cannot make you move until your lease is up. If the landlord does not want to renew your lease, then you must move out. There is nothing legal that obligates the landlord to renew your lease.\nThe tenant must make efforts to get repairs made, damaged items replaced, or items cleaned (the labor might be done by either you or your landlord, depending on your agreement) that affect health and/or safety.  \n\nIf you do not promptly respond to these needs as each condition requires, the landlord can send you a written notice specifying that you have violated your lease contract and asking that you fix the problem within the next 14 days (if it is an emergency the landlord can ask for a shorter period of time). \n\nIf after 14 days (unless it is an emergency) you do not remedy the situation, the landlord can enter your apartment and fix the problem in a “workmanlike manner” and submit an itemized bill for the costs or the value of the repair and add this amount to your rent on the next date periodic rent is due (usually the 1st of every month). \n\nIf your lease has already ended, the landlord can ask for immediate payment. \n\nUnder the Landlord Tenant Act, the tenant is obligated to tell the landlord of needed repairs and to take care of the apartment. If you neglect maintenance issues, you are violating the law and could be evicted (see Violating The Lease\nUsually a landlord will try to resolve a problem with a tenant by talking to him/her first. The following are legal actions that a landlord can take against a tenant who is violating the lease. Most landlords will not take this kind of action unless it is absolutely necessary.\n\nIf you do not comply with any one of the conditions stated in the lease (or with the laws in the Landlord Tenant Act, see Tenant Duties), the landlord may deliver a written notice to you specifying the violations that you have made. The notice will also state that the landlord will end the lease and evict you in no less than 14 days. \n\nIf you fix the problem within 14 days the landlord cannot evict you. If the same problem happens again within 6 months, the landlord may send another written notice specifying the violation and evict you within 14 days (regardless of whether or not you correct the violation this time). \n\nIf you do not fix the problem within 14 days after getting the notice, the landlord may give you an extension. If he/she does not wish to give you an extension, the landlord can get a “Forcible Detainer Warrant” sent to you on behalf of the constable (this warrant is a notice that you will be Evicted unless you come to the trial date and defend yourself). The warrant will have a trial date stated on it. \n\nIf you receive this warrant, you should review it carefully and see a lawyer immediately (for a lawyer, see Legal Help). \n\nGO TO THE TRIAL! This hearing will determine whether or not you will be evicted. \n\nIf you are found guilty at the hearing (or you do not show up!), the sheriff or constable will physically remove you from your apartment a few days after the court date. \n\nFor more on eviction see Eviction. \n\nIf you do not comply with any of the conditions stated in the lease and your landlord is damaged as a result (either financially or in some other way), then the landlord can take you to court in order to get paid back (including attorney fees). \n\nIf you do not leave the apartment after the lease has ended, the landlord may take you to court to force you out of the apartment and sue you for more than 3 months rent, or three times the amount of damage sustained by the landlord, whichever is greater (plus attorney fees). \n\nThe tenant must pay rent at the time and place agreed upon by the tenant and landlord. The law specifies that unless a different agreement is made between both the landlord and tenant, the rent must be paid at the BEGINNING OF EACH MONTH of tenancy. In the case of a roomer, unless the renta
1141707
yes.  even though its an implied lease, its still a contract, and the only way you can break a contract is through mutual consent.  the rules vary state by state, you might or might not get charged penalty fees or get your security deposit witheld for giving 30 days notice, in some states it is enough, in some states, its 2 months.  in some states, 15 days is enough.  so it really does vary.  i'd try and be nice to your landlord first, and ask if she could let you off the hook before you ask for the 30 days.  if you've been a good tenant long enough, she/he might be nice in exchange.  landlords are people too, you know.
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.