All of the above Replies may, or may not apply to your particular lease. Rules regarding tennancy vary widely from state to state.
One thing for sure - the fees pertinent to your breaking your lease early are clearly spelled out within your lease contract. Rather than ask your question here on a general internet forum where no one has a copy of your specific lease contract, I'd suggest you pull it out of the drawer and read it.
One thing for sure - the fees pertinent to your breaking your lease early are clearly spelled out within your lease contract. Rather than ask your question here on a general internet forum where no one has a copy of your specific lease contract, I'd suggest you pull it out of the drawer and read it.
I will say that in most states, it's common for you to owe no more than two months past your break date, but again, consult your lease contract.
Additionally, in most states, if the owner releases the same unit to someone else BEFORE the time period (one, two or ever how many months) you paid extra for expires, the owner will be required by law to refund your extra payment.
This prevents the owner from collecting double rent on same unit.
Again though, check your personal lease
Additionally, in most states, if the owner releases the same unit to someone else BEFORE the time period (one, two or ever how many months) you paid extra for expires, the owner will be required by law to refund your extra payment.
This prevents the owner from collecting double rent on same unit.
Again though, check your personal lease
