i am a landlord. can i terminate my tenants lease due to circumstances beyond my control?
438248
according to missouri law your lease can be terminated with a 30 day written notice so yes you have to give them at least 1 full rental period. but according to your lease agreement you give them a 3 month notice. not sure why the lease agreement would give more time if it is not required, you should know how your lease agreement works before you have a tenant sign it. but you can talk to them and give them notice now so that they can start looking if you can give them a referral then they may let you get out early. your written notice can give them incentive that if they leave before the 3 months then they get something like only half month of rent or something if you really want them out so that you can take care of your other business but you must at least give them 30 days to vacate.
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.
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.
502826
Talk to your land lord, if he says no then ask if its OK for you to lease it to some one else.  You will get out of the lease and your land lord will still have a tenant
612756
Read the small print where it indicates what options or reasons that may arise to allow to opt out of your lease.  Also is the lease legal? There may be parts of it that may not be legal.  Is there rent control in your area? In rent control areas, some Cities require leases to have only a 30 day termination notice.\n\nRemember a leases works both ways, how would you fell if the landlord / manager wanted you out soon after you moved in?
756655
you have to check your rental agreement. if there is nothing in there saying you need to give a whole months notice then no he cannot keep it.
56535
You'll have to go by whatever you agreed to in your lease.  Your only other option is to try to talk to the landlord to see if they are willing to make any concessions.  Good luck.
694218
I don't know what city or state you're from...but if you live in California..we have some very tight restrictions about landlords bilking tenants...first and foremost document everything...second hire an atty...may cost you some $$$ but it sounds like you can sue for initial money back plus some...good luck
325595
Try to cut a deal with the landlord.  Maybe find someone to take over the lease.\n\nI did this in Chicago and it worked out fine; I found someone to stay in the apt for the rest of the lease term.  I agreed to split one month with the new tenant, then he paid the rest.  \n\nI "broke" a lease in NYC, mostly b/c the landlord was in serious violation of housing codes, laws, etc.  I tried to be reasonable and deal with the guy, but he would not budge.  I sued him in housing court and left the unit with 3 months on the lease.  He never came after me for the last three months, but he kept my deposit (which he was entitled to do; luckily the rent I withheld was in excess of the deposit, so I came out on top).  Also, he lived outside of the country and coming after me would have been a huge waste of his time.\n\nTry to avoid "breaking" the lease.  It's just a lot of hassle and expense.  Plus, the landlord will keep your deposit, probably charge you for cleaning and repairs, and likely sue.
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.
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.
99216
I asked this question myself when I hired a Property Management Co. to rent out a house of mine. I thought a lease would be best for me when renting my home out. I ended up renting month to month because the management Co. explained that although you have a signed lease the owner has to show do diligence in leasing/renting out the property if the tenant leaves early. They had said a judge would look for the owner to perform before any judgement againt the tenant for failure to meet conditions of lease.\n      I would recommned you discuss with whomever you signed the lease with (if you haven't) and see if you can end the terms amicably. Also, consult with a real estate attorney so you can be well versed in your rights if you can not solve this matter to the satisfaction of both parties.
278718
Do you have a lease?  If so your unit number should appear on that lease, which is the unit you are assigned to.  If you are being forced to move your landlord must have you sign a new lease for the new unit.  If your lease is not expired and you are being forced out, take your landlord to court.  However if you are being forced to change units due to damages you have caused, a judge is likely to rule for the landlord.
372585
I would think it would be in your lease, your and their responsibilities and obligations, I would check it and if they are not following their part, get a lawyer
330397
I don't think you have much recourse on this.  Check your lease.
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...
1106031
Every state has different laws, but I have never heard of one that allows you to get out of the lease because you move out of the area.  You can check on your state's web site for regulations regarding rentals though!\n\nYou may be better off paying the one month left on the lease and getting your deposit back than losing 2 months and the deposit.  There isn't much you can do about it  :(\n\n:(  sorry!\n\nGood luck with the new job!