I hate my apartment. Should I move to somewhere better or stick with it for credit reasons?
Answer:
i would definitely explain the situation with your landlords. if they dont comply i would contact the ceo of their company. if that doesnt work i woudl forfeit your credit and move somewhere else. you can fix your credit later but at least you will be happy. price seems to be the number one factor in apartments, but personally, i believe location and peace of mind are more important. you said you hate it and why would you want to stick with something you hate? take a risk, its your life, and you are the only one living it.
however if you are only interesting in breaking your lease because you want to save money, then i suggest you stick with it because you need to be responsible towards your landlords, and yourself.
I would not start ruining my credit because I made one bad decision to stay only a month ago....suck it up, seriously...I learned the hard way many years ago thinking it was not a big deal and broke the lease.....it ended up costing me my deposit plus about 4 months rent!! You will pay, one way or the other, for breaking a lease...good luck
stick it out!! there isn't a management company out there who is going to let someone out of their lease.
Also, if you do break the lease and you don't pay the penalties, it will stay on your credit and you will not be able to rent another apartment until you pay your previous landlords.
You signed a LEASE. You are on the hook until July of next year, unless you want to pay the landlord the money (10 month's worth) and move. Why on earth did you sign a lease if the place is so bad? Rhetorical.
talk with your landlord. I had to move due to a family emergency and the landlord and I came to terms( one months full rent ) that he would not report this as a breech in contract.
Even though you signed a lease there are ways for you to get out of it.
If you can, find another person to take over your lease. Once you find someone that can qualify and meet the requirements of the apartment company it should not be a problem. Then you can give notice and have your name removed from the lease.
Also, you could give a 20-30 days notice to your apartment manager. You will lose your, if any, deposit that you had. You would be responsible for the rent for each month or day until the unit is re-rented to new tenants. As long as you continue to pay until someone moves in, it will not ruin your credit.
Contact the Tenants Union in your area to get info of your rights as a tenant.
If and when you do decide to move out, just put in your notice due to financial reasons.
The answers post by the user, for information only, BAnswer.com does not guarantee the right.
Other Questions and Answers: