If you make a verbal agreement with a landlord on remaining rent owed. Trade?
958461
You made yourself a problem with section 8 when you used the ring. Also did you get any proof of the deal of the trade of the ring and its value? The problem is in a section 8 is you were dealing with a government contract. You got involved in a illegal deal with a barter without permission of the government. I would say you are both in trouble.
307117
Some states allow you to make the repairs yourself and deduct the costs from the rent.  Other states allow you to withhold rent until the repairs are made.  In all cases, though, you must give the landlord written notice of the need for repairs before you can take any action. \n\nGo to http://realestate.findlaw.com/tenant to read about landlord and tenant repair obligations.  Then click on the Resources link to get the specifics for your location.
418705
First check your lease, if it states that the Landlord can raise the rent at anytime, then unfortunately yes, but they always have to notify you, and give you time to move if you do not wish to pay, but if they just fixed or upgraded something and trying to raise the rent in the middle of your lease, they are supposed to wait until your lease is up, but check your agreement.
689953
there should be a Landlord and Tenant Board in your area that can give you advise and hopefully help arbitrate an agreement.
584228
a landlord can do pretty much as the please if they put it in the lease and you sign it. did you lie on the application?? that would be grounds for you getting kicked out...
533135
It depends on your lease agreement...you should have a copy.
812945
it means it currently is rented by a tenant with a assured shorthold tenancy agreement, meaning they have a leagally binding contract allowing them to rent the property till the end of the fixed term of the agreement.
556882
You are legally bound to that contract.  Talk with your landlord.  They may keep your deposit as well as re-rent fees, etc and rent until they are able to rent it again.  Check your lease on penalties.  If they wanted to be a jerk, they could hold to to the full term of the lease.  Offer to help find a new tenant, pay to advertise it.  Work with them to get it re-rented and they will probably let you out of the contract.\nGood Luck.
141105
Make sure you can get out of your lease first then present those facts to your current landlord. If they dont give you a break, move.
338987
I don't believe you can.  Either way you are liable for the rent till the end of the contract or get someone to sublet your place, if it is allowed.\nYour company might be willing to pay for this if they are the ones asking you to move.  Most do.\nRead what your rental contract says.  It should all be there.
500447
Nothing the owner has the right to sell her house whenever and to whomever she wants. If you didn't want to move before, why do you want to now? I would contact the current landlord and make sure that the terms of your current lease are still valid, and just continue on like before. Now if she is trying to change the terms and increase the rent then I could understand your having a problem, but as it stands why go through the expense of moving if you don't  have to. Now if she is suggesting you move for one reason or another then your lease can be considered broken and they would forfeit the right to any monies owed.
115828
try to find someone else to take over the lease and then maybe the leaser will let you out of it.
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.
459385
I am NOT an attorney.  Midnight the last day the rent was paid to, unless other arrangements are made with management.  Evicted?  You may have no time. True in most states anyway.
1052313
Doesn't matter if you don't have an agreement, you are joint and severally liable, now that you have paid all the bills, you can recover a reasonable amount ie, fair proportion from him.\n\nIs your flat mate worth taking action against, if the amount your owed is more than £750 then you can issue a statutory demand.\nThis is most dangerous weapon in law, ie if he doesn't pay he will be bankrupted.\n\nIs there a reason like he can't pay, like he can't afford it, you should try and get the utility company to split the bill, they may not agree but this way the liability is severed. Best course of action is to get him out, inform the landlord, and he may start eviction proceedings or notice to quit.\n\nThe longer way to really sting him, is keep paying the bills, then hit with the statutory demand, that will teach him a lesson he will never forget. He will take action unless is some kind of no hoping tramp loser .
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.
935591
The fact that he's payed at all is evidence of your verbal agreement. You could sue, but if you want to improve your chances of a successful suit, I'd get something written out of him first (just a signed note promising to pay the back-rent due will be an extra sign of the verbal agreement). Put it nicely though - say that you need it for your Bank Manager or something, so they know you'll be able to pay off an overdraft. Once you have that, file your suit, and give him notice to quit the property. Because he's resident at your property he may actually have tenant's rights despite not paying rent or having a contract, so give notice properly, and do everything from that point on through your solicitor.