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 Would i be out of line by performing monthly interior inspections at my rental properties?
for some reasonsome tennants dont report when things are broken and or tend to be ruff on certain items,heaters, garbage disposals so and so forth.
Additional Details
im not being nosey ...


 Is there anything a tenant can do against a landlord wrongly withholding the deposit?
I am due to leave my rented property by the end of the month - my landlord has started to show the signs of him trying to withhold the deposit (c.£2k).

Namely he is claiming that leakage ...


 Can i Kick my friend out even tho hes only 17??
This kid was kickd out of his parents house and i let him stay in my 1 room STUDIO bc i new wat it was like to have no where to go, well i sick of him being here, hes not on the lease and hes only ...


 I want to buy my first home... what do I do first?
I want to buy my first home, but Im not sure where to start. Do I go to bank first? Find a house first? How do you find out how much the bank will give you for a mortgage?...


 Is it legal for the landlord to raise the rent every year ...?
also last year my landlord notified all the tenants in writing telling us that in light of the increase in oil / gas , there have no other alternative but to add an additional energy fee to the rent ,...


 Housing Market: To buy or not to buy?
Hello, I am a 21 year old college student who will be graduating in the Spring of 2009 with my secondary English education degree.

Previously, I had plans to rent an apartment so that I ...


 Is there a legal way to remove a tax lien against a home?
My business partner and I purchased an investment home about 2 years ago. We've decided to sell now but there's a big problem: To my surprise and disgust - The IRS has slapped a tax lien ...


 Is it really necessary (or safe) to provide my bank account number in a rental application???
We are casually looking at some apartments at this point, and (at least) one of the applications for the apartment complexes wants my bank name, address, and account numbers.

I can ...


 I am a single mother on income support. Can I get a mortgage?
I am currently recovering from a long illness awaiting a divorce settlement. I have 2 children and i am on income support. I am hoping to get work once I am fully recovered, but I don't know how ...


 Live in the SE of England? What do YOU think will happen to property prices this year?
...


 Can you see if you can rent a house if its for sale?
do you know???...


 Where do you go when the house you've been living in has been sold, and you cannot afford to move?
house is sold, need to move out today
Additional Details
Parents house sold as of last month, but noone is offering any solutions as to where to move ...


 How can I evict my roommate if I'm not the landlord?
My roommate won't pay her portion of the utility bills (which are all in my name) but she's continuing to pay her half of the rent to the landlord. I've spoken to the landlord but my ...


 I have split from my partner and moved out do i have to pay my half of the mortgage
my daughter has split from her boyfriend, they own a house together. she has moved back with me and he has stayed in the house, he has said that he wants to buy her out. does she still have to pay ...


 Would a i get approved for a mortgage?
i make 36k a year b4 taxes. part time student, little fincial aide. car insurance 150 a month. 3 cc's 2 with 500 limit and another 1000 limit all paid off. only 19. looking for a house 200,000 ...


 How do you kick someone out who doesn't pay rent??
I live with my boyfriend, and his 21 yr-old son lives with us. He hasn't had a job for 1.5 yrs and hasn't paid rent. Lately he has been really rude, coming into our bedroom when we'...


 Would You buy a house,as a first time buyer, in this market right now?
I ask beacuse I'm looking at houses, but I'm a little jittery about values being to high.The credit market is looking a little scary too.
At least interest is going down a little.
...


 Buying a first home...?
We are a young couple looking to buy our first home. We have a few properties in mind, but what are some pointers?
-What should I look for?
-What are a few decorating ideas?
ANYTHING.....


 How can one apply for home equity loans ?
...


 I'm renting my house out, and I think the girls renting it may be smokers. How can I make sure they don't..?
smoke in the house?

It's on the lease that there's no smoking in the house, but with Febreeze and everything out now, how can I be sure they won't just smoke anyway and ...



Johnny Ballgame
Help me explain difference between breaking lease and eviction?
I need help explaining to a friend that they are wrong to think that if they just stop paying rent on the remaining for months of their lease that they will get evicted and not have to pay anything.
                     
 




BoomChikkaBoom
If your friend does not pay, he will be breaking the lease by not adhering to the terms and conditions of the lease. The landlords remedy for non-payment is to file a non-payment of rent complaint and be returned possession of the unit.

That means your friend would be evicted.

In 99.9% of the USA, non-payment complaints only handle the possession end and a landlord is not awarded a monetary judgment. They are awarded possession. In a very few areas, a landlord is awarded a monetary judgment.

Most landlords who are owed rent will go after the tenant in small claims or civil court for a monetary judgment. Your friend could have his bank account seized and his wages garnished. Very few landlords are willing to take a loss, and will do everything in their power to recoup the unpaid rent.

Non-payment evictions rarely take months. I have seen it happen though, and it is almost always because a landlord filed incorrectly, failed to properly register the building, etc ....

Most non-payment cases take anywhere from a week to a little over a month from start to finish. In general, the more urban an area you live in, the longer the process.


tabby
Rating
If they don't pay and get evicted they will still owe money for what they didn't pay and the landlord can still get money from them until he re-rents the apartment. If your friends want to move they should talk to the landlord and usually an agreement can be form on the condition that the apartment can get rented out then they won't be liable for the money due on the remaining term of their lease agreement. Or they can try and find someone to rent out their apartment with a new lease with the landlord. But breaking their lease or getting evicted you will still owe money due, plus added court cost can be put onto what they owe.


fstopf4
Eviction is a legal process to rid a landlord of deadbeats. The past due rent is quite often awarded to the landlord as part of the eviction. The best path would to talk to the landlord and offer to remain until a new tennant is located or the lease is up. Eviction also shows up on your credit report and can follow you for years. Good luck renting again. Breaking the lease is just leaving and not fulfilling the lease duration. You could be charged for any remaining cost to complete the lease.


Oscar Himpflewitz
Rating
~If you friend is dumb enough to believe this, let the landlord take his judgment and execute. With some people, a baseball bat between the eyes is the best teaching aid.

Your friend might consider reading the contract, particularly as regards the penalty clauses. Damages should be considerably higher than the rent he intends to stick the landlord on.


Amanda H
They would be evicted, and the apartments/home owner could go after them for the remainder of the lease.... so they are getting screwed by having the eviction on their rental history, AND they are STILL RESPONSIBLE for paying any and all fees associated with the lease being broken. They are breaking the lease by not holding up their contractual obligatoins of paying-- by NOT PAYING they are breaking their lease and then getting evicted on top of that. Make sense?


mmorganloans
Rating
When you break your lease; I am from Washington State, you need to give your landlord a 20 day notice that you will be vacating your residence before the end of the month. If they are on a lease, they will be responsible for any days or months after they move until the residence is rented to a new tenant.

Depending on what their lease agreement states, in most cases they will lose their deposit. Also, in some cases they can always find another person(s) to take over their lease agreement.

Not paying their rent will result in an eviction and the company will get a sheriff to do a physical eviction once the company receives judgment. Once the sheriff comes out all of their belongings will be moved into the street and the locks will be changed. If the company takes them to court for failure to pay rent and eviction, your friends will end up paying double of what they owe due to court costs.

They can contact the Tenants Union in their area to receive info as their rights as a tenant. Also having an eviction on your credit is not good and they will have a tough time renting anywhere else.


dutch_luvs69
Rating
breraking your lease you walk away and then your credit is ruined . Eviction you get tossed out involuntarily and then your credit gets ruined . Your friend must be a loser .


bigbill4u
Rating
OH .., AU`COINTRAIR` Monsieur`

True , they will get evicted..,
In order to get evicted, the landlord must take the case before a judge. Once the judge hears the case, He will rule.., probably in favor of the landlord.
At that point,the Judge most likely will order restitution from the tenant.., and an order to vacate the premises.
NOT the way to go!!!!

YES there may be a penalty for early release from the contract..,(LEASE).., but I can assure you that it is favorable over being sued and a Judgment entered against you/them.


Goodbye
Breaking the lease is when you are paying monthly, like you're supposed too, and you have to "break the lease" because you can't afford it, lost your job, etc. Not paying and still living there, can cause you to get evicted by your landlord because you are not agreeing to the terms of the contract to which you signed. Both aren't good for your credit, and in the future when other landlords and agencies check your history.


nimopiba
Rating
to break your lease would be to move out before your lease is up but to pay a fine if any to the leasing agent and giving the agent 30-60 days notice. Eviction is being thrown out on the street by court order. Usually 10 days or so. I think the preferred option would be to break the lease. If you are evicted you are still responsible to pay the rent, damages, and court fees.


chris j
most places will start the eviction process after 5 days and then they only have to wait 30 more to kick you out and then you have the $ from however many months on your lease will then go onto your credit. breaking a lease means that you square everything with the complex before you leave and don't have anything go on your credit, you basically have to pay them off like a loan shark. Heh!


Sinner Man
Well, technically they can be right. If they don't pay rent and the landlord starts an eviction proceeding, at said proceeding the judge will issue a decision that will allow the cops to change the locks, kick them out, and order them to pay back rent.

If they completely ignore the order and don't ever pay the back rent then the landlord and try to collect. Now they will need to close all bank accounts because the landlord can get an order to remove funds. They will need to stop working because the landlord will garner their wages. They will need to sell off all real property because the landlord will be able put a lien on said property. If they have no bank account, no job, no property then they escape paying rent. A judgment is good for 10 years (in CA) and at the end of the 10 years the landlord will be able to renew the judgment for another 10 years. This cycle can go on as long as the landlord wants it to. So they will take a huge credit score hit until they pay it off. Also in CA, the landlord is entitled to 10% simple interest on the amount of the back rent. IF they wait years, it really adds up.

They also get an eviction on their record that makes it impossible for them to rent any nice place in future. In CA, future landlords and check up prior evictions up to 10 years in the past. So they will live in craphole for at least that long or be forced to be a ridiculous deposit.

So if your friends are willing to like hobos then they don't have to pay the rent. But if they ever want to have savings or buy things like food, a dry place to sleep, a clean bathroom... pay the rent.


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