As many days as your lease contract specifies you have, or as many days as the law specifies (if any.) There are leases which do not have termination clauses (although, objectively, an argument could be made that every lease should have them.) In short, it's not impossible that a particular lease does not contain the ability to be terminated. Your only remedy might be to break the lease, or you might have other ways to nullify the lease (such as demonstrable evidence that there was no meeting of the minds.) Any such remedy, though, should be undertaken only after speaking with competent legal counsel.
Prior to having the tenant sign, the landlord would insert the sentence into the lease, "The landlord reserves the right to terminate this lease with ninety days notice." Tenant may request the same terms, or take the tenancy as offered.
They can TERMINATE a lease, if the lessee is in violation of the lease.
If you are involved in a legally drawn and binding land lease contract, you cannot terminate it except by mutual consent of both you and the person to whom you granted the lease.
The foreclosure sale will function to terminate the lease. However, until the foreclosure sale takes place, the owner is still the owner, and the lease remains in effect.
Well, technically, it's impossible. A tenancy is either a month-to-month tenanccy at will, or a lease for a term. With a tenancy-at-will, either party can cancel with a full month notice. With a lease, the contract runs for a set period, usually a year. Some leases renew themselves automatically if notice to terminate is not given. Others just terminate naturally.
Prior to having the tenant sign, the landlord would insert the sentence into the lease, "The landlord reserves the right to terminate this lease with ninety days notice." Tenant may request the same terms, or take the tenancy as offered.
They can TERMINATE a lease, if the lessee is in violation of the lease.
If you are involved in a legally drawn and binding land lease contract, you cannot terminate it except by mutual consent of both you and the person to whom you granted the lease.
Yes, if the life tenant was the individual who executed the lease.
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ask your finance company
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Normally the landlord must give at least a 30-day notice before the expiration of the lease that he will not renew it, so the tenant must leave. There is one exception: if the tenant is in violation of the terms of the lease, the landlord may terminate the lease and give such short notice for the tenant to leave.
read your lease contract!
Certainly. If you are being evicted, you had to have breached the lease from the beginning. But be aware, many of the aspects of the lease you are still held to, like damage repair or other things that are within the lease. It doesnt remove the laws and requirements of your obligations as agreed upon within the lease. It just means you tenancy is comming to an end here shortly.
Generally speaking, no. A landlord can only terminate a lease if the tenant violates the terms of it.
Sure, if the tenant caused it.