Not exact matches
You may even find that some of them are things you have
to initial in the application — «If approved,
tenant agrees not
to...» Make sure you read before you sign an L.A. apartment lease, and when you
move in make sure you have renters insurance.
But some lawyers use said in place of the, this, that, these, or those, as in «Landlord
agrees to remove all debris from said [read the] premises before
Tenant moves in.»
A
tenant, who had paid a security deposit when first
moving in, experienced a residential issue and the landlord
agreed to waive the early termination fee in writing.
In this example, the
tenant can get back from the landlord the money that the
tenant spent because he or she had
to live somewhere else and could not
move into the premises on the
agreed date.
The end of tenancy procedure takes a slightly different route: For a fixed term tenancy ALL
tenants and the landlord need
to agree, if anyone wishes
to move out, or if the landlord wants
to change some of the terms of the agreement.
Be careful, because even if you «talk
to her» and she
agrees to move out, you could be liable for wrongful eviction, and get sued by the
tenant.
Say this
tenant moves in as the only person on the lease, and you
agree to allow her boyfriend / mom / sister / whoever
to move in with her without being on the lease.
Not sure what the best strategy is
to move forward... Paying off 8
tenants wouldn't be cheap and I'd have
to get them all
to agree.
I completely
agree with @Nancy Neville on doing the repairs prior
to the
tenant move in just
to avoid any lawsuits.
I also send a
Tenant's Intention to Vacate Letter along with the Increase Letter in case the tenant does not agree to the proposed rent adjustment and would rather mov
Tenant's Intention
to Vacate Letter along with the Increase Letter in case the
tenant does not agree to the proposed rent adjustment and would rather mov
tenant does not
agree to the proposed rent adjustment and would rather
move out.
Upon
Tenant exercising of this option, both parties
agree to move forward with the necessary Lease and Option
to Purchase agreements.
Muvico Entertainment LLC, one of the first
tenants to agree in 2007
to lease space at the long - troubled retail development, pulled out of the project in June, setting off a string of events that led Bank of America
to move to foreclose on Block 37 developer Joseph Freed and Associates in late October.