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Anyone who's ever run afoul of a landlord will appreciate the information contained in Every Tenant's Legal Guide, a comprehensive handbook of tenants' rights put out by Nolo Press. Are you curious about the strange-sounding clause in your lease?
What's the best way to make sure your security deposit is returned when you move out? Janet Portman and Marcia Stewart answer these and countless other questions as they walk readers through each step of renting, from finding an apartment to giving notice. Credit reports, rent control, grace periods for late rent, privacy rights, evictions--the book lists the legal rights and responsibilities of both landlord and tenant in almost every rental situation imaginable.
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How Do I Get Out Of My Apartment Lease?

I’m kind of desperate to get out of my apartment lease a few months early and I don’t have the cash flow to pay the early termination fee. The apartments I live in are bloody horrible and did not live up to the promises of the lease we signed into. Does anyone know how we can get out of our apartment lease early?

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5 Responses to “How Do I Get Out Of My Apartment Lease?”

  1. brazer44 says:

    Well if you are not on good terms already with your landlord then they will not be to flexible with you. You could always try and sublease the apartments to someone else who then pays the rent to them directly or to you, then you pay, for the next few months. After that they could stay and takeover the apartment. Otherwise you will probably have to pay the fee. Being in the business, as tough as a landlord may be, at least try to communicate with them and try to get them to understand. You never know, doing this may get you what you want. Offer to find them another tenant maybe after you leave and that will probably help too.

  2. raineday says:

    Do not sublet the apartment. This is illegal under just about every lease I have ever seen . There is really no legal way out of a lease other than military deployment. You can always leave but it will show up on your credit report and make leasing from any good place almost impossible.

  3. Howard L says:

    It sounds as if you have been living there several months already so unless conditions have deteriorated recently you’re stuck for the balance. You can’t begin to complain a few months before the lease ends that you were not happy since the day you moved in and expect any consideration.

  4. the cummings says:

    if they have violated the terms of your lease, then you have grounds to leave. otherwise, you may be pretty stuck unless you can prove that the apartment is unfit to live in.

  5. Landlord says:

    You can, you have to sue the landlord for breach of contract and convince a judge that the lease was not upheld by the landlord.

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