how much does a car saleman make on a lease
The amount of commission earned by a salesman depends on his contract, and the number of sales he makes under that contract. As such, the answer to this question is case specific.
The lease you signed with the landlord is a CONTRACT. If the company wants you, make them pay up the remainder of the contract.
You should check your lease aggreement to see if this is stated in the contract about sub-leasing, or if your lease aggreement is fixed, if not you can . o contract for the sub-lease needs to be written up and signed by the new addition, And to make sure you are comfortable with a deposit from them, because you will be responsible for all damages that occur, or if the new leasee moves and leaves you rresponsible for every content of the oringinal lease contract
Yes there are. You can make up your own one. You need to seriously consider a apartment lease before you do it though. A lease is a contract. Here is a sample of a contract: http://www.lawchek.com/sample/apartle.pdf
You are about to enter into a contract with a land owner, as you would do with any home lease. Ensure that the relationship maintained is professional. Look at the contract you sign with a fine tooth comb and make sure you are getting the most and best benefits.
Your best bets is to find an attorney that can help you with the legalities of a lease. You want to make sure that it is binding or it is no good to you.
You should read that lease before you make any changes. The land described in the lease is subject to the terms of that lease. You may be breaching the contract by subdividing the property before the lease has expired. The changes you make to the area of the leased land don't change the provisions of the lease unless that is also a provision. You should consult with an attorney before you take any action unless you have the consent of the lessee.
Unless your lease allows it to be cancelled due to health. The doctor has no standing to void a contract.
Read your contract. It will tell you what default is. "Default" in leasing is when a Lessee fails to satisfy the conditions of the lease contract. Thus the lessee materially breaches the lease, and also usually when the lessee passes beyond the point of being able to remedy the breach as specified in the contract. Or, more simply, when the Lessee fails to live up to the lease contract and thus the lessor may take actions. "Repossession" is when a lessor acts to take back whatever property was leased. Terms for repossession are usually spelled out in the lease contract. Many lease contracts provide that when a breach occurs and the lessee is in default, the lessor may act to repossess the leased property. So the default may lead to repossession. But it is essential to study your contract and secure sound legal advice from a competent attorney in your jurisdiction to answer, "Can they take X away if I don't make my payments?"
It all depends on the contract. See your contract, some land lords will allow ou to cancel your lease if you are moving 40 miles away but they will still need 1-2 months notice. It's better to check with your landlord. Moving to a different city is not grounds for "getting out" of a lease. You are under contract to pay rent for the entire term of the lease. Perhaps you could sub-let the apartment in the interim. If sub-letting is prohibited by you lease, perhaps you could negotiate a deal to terminate the contract. Perhaps you could make the landlord a cash offer to terminate. Money talks.
About the same. Don't make your payments and they will come get it. Then you still owe the difference as stated on the contract.