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Any real estates people here.?
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<blockquote data-quote="goldtruck59" data-source="post: 553073" data-attributes="member: 1033"><p>Unfortunately for you, you must honor the lease. Its there to protect you both.</p><p>Northeast has laid it it out fairly succinctly.</p><p>Most rentals do rent quickly and if you were to break the lease even under these circumstances and move on, it would remain your</p><p>obligation to pay the landlord out under the terms of the lease . </p><p>You would then hope for another tenant to appear quickly. I think the later would save you any grief and is your best bet.</p><p>Of course it all depends on whether your financials can handle short term losses.</p><p></p><p>This has been my experience less the covid addition to the equation. I wish you all the best and I am sure a humble approach to the landlord would see some movement to your advantage.. Good luck. </p><p></p><p>GT :awful: :8 :N:</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="goldtruck59, post: 553073, member: 1033"] Unfortunately for you, you must honor the lease. Its there to protect you both. Northeast has laid it it out fairly succinctly. Most rentals do rent quickly and if you were to break the lease even under these circumstances and move on, it would remain your obligation to pay the landlord out under the terms of the lease . You would then hope for another tenant to appear quickly. I think the later would save you any grief and is your best bet. Of course it all depends on whether your financials can handle short term losses. This has been my experience less the covid addition to the equation. I wish you all the best and I am sure a humble approach to the landlord would see some movement to your advantage.. Good luck. GT :awful: :8 :N: [/QUOTE]
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Any real estates people here.?
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