Lease Agreement Hide List For Free

Requires landlords to voluntarily disclose whether there has been a death at the rental property that occurred within the past three years. Landlords cannot provide details about the previous tenant's identity, job, family or lifestylejust that the death occurred and minimum information about the cause.

Landlords cannot enter tenanted properties without giving proper notice and cannot end someone's tenancy before the lease expires. Rent increases are not permitted unless otherwise specified in the lease or by the municipality. The Fair Housing Act prohibits a landlord from discriminating against tenants.

Find someone to take over the lease from your problem roommate. Landlords that are hesitant to remove a cosigner from a lease may be more likely to agree to a simple change of names on the agreement. Break the lease and move somewhere else. Make the trouble roommate pay up.

Rest assured there are no privacy laws limiting what a landlord can or can't disclose about a previous tenant. You can say anything you wish. However, our advice is to stick to the facts and only give information that you can support with written proof so that your former tenants won't accuse you of slander.

You can apply to court to change your ex-partner's tenancy to your name, or remove their name from a joint tenancy. You can apply for a 'transfer of tenancy' if: your landlord refuses to change your tenancy. your tenancy doesn't allow a transfer.

Landlords must always provide potential tenants their full name, phone number, and address, as well as instructions for how rent should be paid. This information must be provided anytime there's a new lease (including renewals, if requested by the tenant) or when there's a new owner or manager of the rental property.

If only one person is named on the contract Ask your landlord to change the name on the contract if the named person wants to leave - this is called 'assignment'. You can apply for a transfer of tenancy if your landlord refuses to change your contract or your tenancy doesn't allow it. You'll need to go to court.