Yes, you may be. Landlords are not required to rent to any and every person: as long as they do not discriminate on certain specifically protected bases (such as against a person due to his/her race),
It depends. First, check your lease. If it does not allow for overnight guests or requires the car license plate to be signed in with the office prior to being there for an extended time, it could be
Based upon what you have written if you make a payment by the 10th of a given month then you are not assessed a second late fee. However, under the laws of all states in this country the second late f
E.M., Member, California Bar
answered 4 months ago
1) If the landlord (or its agent) represented to you that the property was smoke-free and that representation was a material (important) part of the reason you leased the property, then the fact they
The co-signer can sue you if you break the lease and/or don't pay the rent because the co-signer is liable on the lease. The co-signer can sue you to recover the amount of the judgment by which
S.L,. Member, California Bar
answered 5 months ago