How do I get out of my apartment lease early because I just bought a house?
Is there any way to get out of an apartment lease because I bought a house. Plus I have a baby on the way and the apartment is too small for my husband, myself, and the baby.
I heard as long as I give the landlord a certified letter with the closing date of the house and a 2 month notice that I can break the lease and only lose my security deposit, is this true??
I’m in syracuse NY, its the third time re-signing the lease.
My parents own a ton of rental property and their advisor gave me the info about 2 month advance with house closing info.
Related posts:
- I have 1 year lease on the property , my land lord want me to vacate Please help? I have 1 year lease on the property .My land lord gave me written notice to vacate in 30 days reason being he wants to move in to the property...
- short term lease apartment/house in pune during august and september? i will be in Pune from August 11th until the end of September. i am looking for an apartment/house that offers short term lease or monthly rates. furnished or semi...
- Is it better to rent an apartment or lease a house? My boyfriend and my two friends are moving out right after senior year of high school into either an apartment or a house (NO DORM SO DONT EVEN WRITE THAT...
- How do i get out early from a house lease? I am just not happy with the neighborhood. It is a private house and I have 1 more year left. I’d like not to be penalized...
- is a lease valid on a house not mortgaged as rental property with landlord’s lender? My room mate and i rent a house and we found out that the house isn’t mortgaged as rental property, it’s just listed as our LL being the primary dweller...
Tags: Baby On The Way, Closing Date, Syracuse
lease property | , 27 Jun 10
By mister_galager, June 30, 2010 @ 8:50 pm
You heard wrong unless this is in your lease.
The landlord doesn’t have to work with you on this.
Read you lease and see what the penalties are for early termination.
By acermill, July 3, 2010 @ 8:04 am
No, it’s not true, unless the lease specifically provides you such a situation for breaking a lease. Absent that provision, you are bound to the terms of the lease for its duration.
By now4more2do, July 4, 2010 @ 3:37 pm
landlord expects you to be there for the lease.
move out and he will sue you for what you owe
By j231977, July 6, 2010 @ 9:54 pm
Is this the first year on your lease? Alot of times, if you have already renewed your lease you are automatically on a month-by-month basis. Double check with your landlord. If not you may owe a few months rent for breaking the lease.
By ttpawpaw, July 8, 2010 @ 3:51 pm
You haven’t said where you live but it is very doubtful that your two month notice has any validity. The best thin that you can do is talk to the landlord and see what you might be able to work out.pp
By Etta P, July 8, 2010 @ 7:59 pm
You need to bring out your lease out and review it for information regarding this issue. Some landlords have special allowances to cover renters that are buying.Sometimes they are contacted by a mortgage company to obtain a rental verification There is not set rules for how to handle it that’s like uniform. So I provided you a overview of landlord tenant law from Cornell law school and it has been helpful with past questions. But are correct about the certified letter, send any such correspondence via certified o protect your credit the very best possible way.
By MissyRaventattoocare, July 11, 2010 @ 12:04 am
Not sure about the laws where you are – however, what I did and it worked for me twice in the past is:
-find someone else who is ready to move into the place and take over the lease, even go as far as to pay for an ad in the paper to find someone, screen them, and then present the situation to the landlord. If you have someone ready to take your place and it means no interruption of the landlord’s income, they will be more likely to not have a problem with what you want to do. Read your lease agreement and it will tell you what the rule is for giving moving out notice, they all have information that tells you exactly how much time you have to play with.
By halfthebottle, July 11, 2010 @ 9:03 am
Don’t know what state you’re in since you didn’t specify, but in the state I had rentals in, if someone broke their lease, I was MORE than happy to take them to court! The courts were more than willing to award me any unpaid rents plus my “fees”… then it was easy enough to get their wages attached until the judgement AND interest was paid in full…
Good luck!
By towanda, July 11, 2010 @ 9:43 pm
Read your lease and it will tell you just how or how much it will cost you to get out of it. You can always try talking to the manager. . .and beg.. . .If you are willing to forfeit your deposit, it may just get you out. There are lots of other things that can be charged to you and the best way is a friendly talk with the manager. The manager is there to make money for the owner so it all depends. . .Remember that nothing said counts, in writing is proof. . .just in case they make you an offer. Some managers are real b*ttheads and some aren’t and other just want to keep their job.