http://residentialleaseforms.org/what-happens-after-you-break-an-apartment-lease/ State Specific Lease Agreements Thu, 09 Feb 2012 10:30:16 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 http://residentialleaseforms.org/what-happens-after-you-break-an-apartment-lease/comment-page-1/#comment-39 Mopar Muscle Gal Tue, 07 Jul 2009 04:17:57 +0000 http://residentialleaseforms.org/what-happens-after-you-break-an-apartment-lease/#comment-39 Be prepared ..You might be denied because of your past history bankruptcy stays on your Credit Report for 10 years from court date Be prepared ..You might be denied because of your past history
bankruptcy stays on your Credit Report for 10 years from court date

]]> http://residentialleaseforms.org/what-happens-after-you-break-an-apartment-lease/comment-page-1/#comment-38 linkus86 Tue, 07 Jul 2009 04:05:54 +0000 http://residentialleaseforms.org/what-happens-after-you-break-an-apartment-lease/#comment-38 You are actually better off than people who just break a lease and run. Because you included the debt owed to the previous landlord as a part of your discharged debt from your bankruptcy, it should not be held against you for future rentals. Most all landlords will run your credit when you apply for an apartment and a recent bankruptcy isn't going to look good, but it might be a little better than an unresolved judgment against a deadbeat tenant. As a safeguard a landlord might require a larger deposit considering the risk of your recent behavior, or you could suggest it to change a "I won't rent to you" into a "when do you want to move in". Don't harp on the "emergencies" that you endured, but rather how much more financially stable you are today than ever before. You are actually better off than people who just break a lease and run. Because you included the debt owed to the previous landlord as a part of your discharged debt from your bankruptcy, it should not be held against you for future rentals. Most all landlords will run your credit when you apply for an apartment and a recent bankruptcy isn’t going to look good, but it might be a little better than an unresolved judgment against a deadbeat tenant. As a safeguard a landlord might require a larger deposit considering the risk of your recent behavior, or you could suggest it to change a “I won’t rent to you” into a “when do you want to move in”. Don’t harp on the “emergencies” that you endured, but rather how much more financially stable you are today than ever before.

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