It will definitely affect your credit. And your credit travels with you :) It may not affect your credit right away, depending on how long they give you move...you could theoritically get the new place before you move from the old place and break your lease...but it will still damage your credit unless you buy out the lease.
2006-08-15 07:04:41
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answer #1
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answered by Mike V 2
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You need to read the fine print in your lease. It will define the early termination policy if there is one. Talk to your landlord and see if you can work something out before breaking your lease because it will come back to haunt you if you aren't careful.
2006-08-15 09:17:57
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answer #2
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answered by Proud to be an American 4
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You need to write the land lord a letter giving two weeks notice at least, stating an emergency need to move, and request him let you out of the lease.
Then make sure you get a copy, send it to him return receipt, so you know he got it by mail.
If he calls and refuses to let you out with out paying a reletting fee, just say that you have an emergency and can't pay at this time. Chances are he will let it go.
2006-08-15 08:27:26
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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you need to verify you get each and all of the accounting of what you paid for him so as and take him to small claims courtroom. once you're waiting to pay this debt then gain this. If each little thing you assert is actual and additionally you have first rate archives you need to no longer have a topic winning. Get witnesses to the animals and different harm you assert he did back testify with you. this would possibly not promptly assist you to get yet another place, regardless of the shown fact that it could help. Use your aunt and uncle as references (no ought to exhibit they are kin till you have a similar final call), use the courtroom records exhibiting your in easy terms mistake became undesirable judgment on a roommate, and then grant an even bigger deposit once you're waiting to. you will locate somebody ultimately who would have the possibility.
2017-01-04 04:49:07
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answer #4
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answered by ? 4
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In order for it to be on your credit report, there has to be an outstanding judgement against you.
Which means the landlord has to take the case to court, pay the court fees, and prove you broke the lease.
In most cases, landlords don't do it, but big corporate apartment complexes do, so it depends.
2006-08-16 07:10:39
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answer #5
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answered by Mick 2
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it will only appear if the landlord reports it. but be ready to explain where you lived before.
2006-08-15 07:03:53
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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