Leasing a home is similar to renting a home. You will pay rent to the owner with a contract. However with a lease you are often required to rent the place for at least a certain amount of time. If you move out before then, you may be held liable for the remaining months of your lease.
If you mean a car lease, no. If you mean an apartment or house lease ... probably not, but you'd need to check the terms of your specific lease to see what it says. Also, you could at least try asking your landlord ... they may be willing to let you out of the lease early. Landlords in places where demand is pretty much constant are more likely to let you out of a lease than landlords in places where demand is highly cyclical (college towns, some vacation spots). Unless you just happen to be getting married during the high demand period when the landlord thinks they'll have no trouble re-renting the place. Finally, most lease contracts are for a specific period of time, but after that it's fairly common for them to go on a month-to-month basis, meaning that after you've been there for a year you may not be required to give the landlord more than 30 days notice. Again, it depends on the specific terms of your lease.
Will your lease be up then? As I understand the state laws, a landlord may terminate a month-to-month lease agreement for any reason if he/she gives you at least 30 days' notice. However, a landlord may not evict you or terminate a lease early unless you're not paying rent or have in some way violated your agreement. I'd talk to my attorney first, but I think I'd end up letting him try to evict me in court if this is going to be his approach to renting to people. If the landlord tells you 30 days before the lease ends that he's moving in at the end of the lease, then you'll want to move out. Again, this is my sense after reading our state landlord-tenant law, however I'm not an attorney and you may want to consult one before tackling this on your own.
License art? If you mean a copyright, you have that for anything you make. If you mean to sign a contract and sell copyright licenses, you have to be 18, or your parents have to sign the agreement.
Yes, however, you will lose your deposit on the apartment and be charged (normally hefty) fees for breaking the lease. Negotiate the prices with your landlord. If they refuse to listen, sublet the apt. If this option is not a good one, real estate lawyers can always make things happen!
A blank lease agreement is an agreement that can be edited legally, and for a side of the party that is involved in the agreement to fill out. Afterwards, both parties will sign the blank lease agreement if both parties agrees to the terms and conditions filled out on the blank lease agreement.
A tenant is someone living on a property. They are usually a party to a lease or rental agreement.
When a tenant signs a lease for a rental property it is for a finite term such as 6 months or a year. Under this lease agreement the tenant agrees to pay the property owner monthly rental payments as agreed to.
Usually the tenant(s) name(s), the term of the lease, e.g. a 6 month or 1 yr lease; the cost of the apartment. I believe that's the minimum but you can have a contract several pages long covering things you haven't thought of. If you secure the services of an attorney you'll know what I mean.
If you're leasing a piece of property to an individual or a business, it's more important than ever to protect your legal interests. From damage to your property to missed payments, leasing property can easily become a legal minefield, so it pays to have every protection you can set in place before the lease even begins. To do this, you need to have a legally sound agreement drafted, and you need to be assured that all parties involved have a clear understanding of the terms and conditions of the agreement.Key Elements to Include in Any Lease AgreementEssentially, a lease agreement needs to contain a few key elements: what property is being leased, the identity of the parties involved in the agreement, the length of the lease, as well as information on payments. These elements are important in order to establish exactly what property is being leased in the agreement, who will have possession of the property and who retains actual ownership, how long the lease will be for and how any payments will be handled. Having these elements allows all parties in a lease agreement to have a clear understanding of the agreement as a whole, and they also offer protection for both parties if the agreement is used in court.What Happens if the Lease Agreement is Broken?You will also want to include terms and conditions within your lease agreement that address penalties if payments are missed, if the leased property is damaged, as well as what legal recourse all agreeing parties have if the lease is broken. This may mean defining an actual monetary value for specific damages, or it may discuss a security deposit requirement that will be used specifically for damage to the leased property. Once again, this information can be crucial if the lease agreement is used as evidence in court.Miscellaneous Information to IncludeMany lease agreements may include miscellaneous information, such as stipulations of use on the leased property. These guidelines ensure that the leased property will be used for its intended purpose, and are often put in place for the property owner's protection. An example of this would be where someone is leasing a home to another individual. The lease agreement may stipulate that the home being leased can not be used as a commercial business, as this may cause the property owner to incur fees from the city or county where the property is registered.
It's a slang version of agreement, such as "You sure are right!" Grammatically it would be "Sure, you are right". But pronounced, "Sho' you right!"
Signing an apartment lease is an exciting time for the first time renter. Many people, especially those moving out on their own for the first time, jump into a lease agreement without fully understanding what it is they are agreeing to when they sign their names. Understanding the components of a lease agreement is the first step to being a responsible renter.Terms of the LeaseThe terms of the lease agreement include the monthly rental amount and the time line for when each payment is due. When you receive a copy of the lease agreement it is very important to understand the grace period if one is provided in the terms of the apartment lease. Many apartment complexes are very strict about these defined due dates. At best a late payment will result in a late fee, but at worse it can mean an eviction.The details of your security deposit should also be included on the apartment lease. If there are not very detailed explanations of how the security deposit is returned ask for an attachment that outlines the landlord’s policies. In many courts of law this area is hard to enforce, as a vague explanation on the original lease agreement may provide the landlord the opportunity to refuse the return of any portion of the security deposit if any damage is done, regardless of how insignificant it the damage may be.The process for terminating the apartment lease ahead of schedule should also be written in the lease agreement. While your intentions may be to stay in the apartment for the entire term of the lease, emergencies can happen that require you to move. Be sure you understand the penalties that may occur should this be the case.Negotiating the LeaseMany people do not realize that all of the terms of the lease agreement are negotiable. If you are settling for less of an apartment than you hoped for, bring this up before you sign to see if you can negotiate a lower fee. Likewise, if any of the terms of the lease are unsettling to you, discuss possible adjustments before you sign or walk away.
it means that you will take the rental property the way it is, this is NEVER a good idea, because should you need some repairs whether major or minor, you will not have a leg to stand on, also of your area has no property standards or laws pertaining to this, you could wind up living in a dump for as long as the lease says eg: a one or two year lease, so no do not sign off on this agreement.
Rent-to-Own is a form of rental agreement which can mature into a purchase agreement. The tenant agrees to rent a property at a rate per month for a specific term. At the end of the term, the tenant will be given the right, but not obligation, to purchase the property at an agreed upon price. The amount of rental paid during the lease term will then be applied toward the purchase price of the property.
This is a line from a purchase or lease agreement fora piece of property. It implies that whatever option is being specified will remain with the property for subsequent purchasers and cannot be stricken from the agreement.
agreement agreement
Your question is unclear and does not provide enough information for a precise answer. However, I will anticipate what you are lloking for by providing a general understanding of contract completion. All contracts (aka agreements) must have the concepts of performance (performing an act or refraining from performing an act) and consideration ( usually payment). Once both parties either complete their requirement (or one completes and allows the other not to) the contract in complete and no longer exists unless renewed or a new agreement is formed. I suspect your question invovles a lease-purchase agreement for a car or furniture or similar. It is unclear what you mean by "paid off". If you mean that you have paid the amount of the purchase price by paying lease payments that equal it, you may or may not still be bound in the contract. The "fine print" in the agreement will provide your answer.