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Yes, if a tenant refuses to vacate the property after the lease has expired, you can file an eviction suit in the Rent Control Court or Civil Court. You must also issue a notice to the tenant before initiating the proceedings.
If a tenant stops paying rent, you should issue a notice to pay the rent or vacate and if they still don’t comply, file an eviction suit in the Rent Control Court
No, unless the lease agreement has a clause that allows for a rent hike, you cannot increase the rent during the lease period. After the lease term ends, you may renegotiate the rent before signing a new agreement.
If a tenant damages the property, the landlord can deduct the cost of repairs from the security deposit. If the damages exceed the deposit, the landlord can file a suit for recovery of damages.
Yes, you can terminate a lease early if the tenant is violating the terms of the agreement, such as subletting the property without permission or engaging in illegal activities. You can serve an eviction notice and proceed with legal action if necessary.
Yes, a tenant can continue to stay in the property under the terms of the existing lease, even if the landlord sells the property. The new owner is bound by the terms of the current lease until it expires.
If the lease agreement makes the tenant responsible for paying utility bills and they fail to do so, the landlord can deduct the unpaid bills from the security deposit or file a case for recovery of outstanding utility payments
No, a tenant cannot refuse to vacate the property on the grounds of making improvements. However, the tenant may request reimbursement for major improvements, but the landlord is not obligated to compensate unless agreed upon.
A tenant can terminate the lease early without penalty only if there is a clause in the Rent Agreement allowing for early termination (e.g., with notice). Otherwise, the tenant may be liable to pay rent for the remaining period or face legal consequences.
Yes, if the landlord unlawfully withholds your security deposit without a valid reason or proof of damages, you can file a case in the Rent Control Court to recover your deposit.
Yes, if the landlord refuses to conduct necessary repairs, and it affects the habitability of the property, you can serve a notice of termination of the lease and vacate the property. You may also file a case for damages if applicable.
Yes, if the Rent Agreement includes a clause for late payment penalties, the landlord can charge a penalty. If there is no such clause, penalties may not be legally enforceable.
No, if the new owner honors the terms of the existing lease, the sale of the property doesn’t give the tenant grounds to claim damages. The lease terms remain valid, and the tenant continues to stay under the same agreement with the new owner.
No, it is illegal for the landlord to lock you out of the property, cut off utilities, or forcibly evict you without a court order. You can file a police complaint or approach the Rent Control Court if this happens.
** the answers provide above are generic questions we've received from our clients. We advise you to contact an advocate and get a legal advice for your situation before proceeding with any further actions.
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