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LANDLORDS CANNOT JUST THROW YOU OUT. Florida law prohibits landlords from evicting tenants without going through the court system (self-help evictions). Your landlord can't evict you without a judge's order. And if the sheriff shows up to evict you, he also must have a court order.

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Ending a Lease Early If a tenant wants to move out early and break their lease for a reason other than one listed in the "Statutory Rights to Terminate a Lease" box below, they continue to owe the landlord rent under the lease. They only stop owing rent once the lease ends or a new tenant is found.

Breaking a lease early in Texas usually means paying your landlord a reletting fee?but not always. Unfortunately, Texas tenants hoping to break their lease early don't have a lot of legal leverage. Your landlord isn't required to let you terminate your lease, except in a handful of very specific scenarios.

1) You must provide written notice of your intent to terminate early, including a move- out date. 2) Your written termination notice must include payment of the reletting fee listed in paragraph 28 of your lease agreement. The reletting fee is typically 150% of one month's rent.

For rental periods of at least one month, one month after the day notice is given. For rental periods of less than one month, "the day following the expiration of the period beginning on the day on which notice is given and extending for a number of days equal to the number of days in the rent-paying period."

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If you need to ask ?how long is a rent grace period?, then you need to ask your landlord or check your lease. As a general rule of thumb, the state of Texas offers a two-day grace period. However, some leases might have longer periods built-in.