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Lease Renewal Dispute Resolution
Summary
Lease termination in Texas requires written notice by a deadline. Review your lease for notification terms and document communications. If the leasing agent is unavailable, contact management. Typed and written documents can differ legally; check your lease for specifics. Consider consulting a tenant rights organization or lawyer for guidance.Full Conversation
my apartment is extending my lease as they did not receive formal notification that we will vacate the apartment. I am arguing that they sent it late at night which let to me not seeing the email, i made it very clear to a leasing aganet that i will only be staying for 2 months for an internship, and they did not remind me about this
It sounds like you're dealing with a lease renewal issue. Here are some general points to consider in Texas:
- Lease termination typically requires written notice by a certain deadline.
- Check your lease agreement for notification requirements.
- Document all communications with the leasing agent.
Did you receive any written confirmation of your initial agreement to stay for only two months?
- Lease termination typically requires written notice by a certain deadline.
- Check your lease agreement for notification requirements.
- Document all communications with the leasing agent.
Did you receive any written confirmation of your initial agreement to stay for only two months?
they fired the leasing agent i talked to
It can be tricky when the person you communicated with is no longer there. Here are a few suggestions:
- Gather any written communications (emails, letters) you have with the former leasing agent.
- Review your lease agreement for any clauses about renewal and notice requirements.
- Consider speaking directly with the management office to explain your situation and seek a resolution.
Are there any written communications or emails you have with the former leasing agent?
- Gather any written communications (emails, letters) you have with the former leasing agent.
- Review your lease agreement for any clauses about renewal and notice requirements.
- Consider speaking directly with the management office to explain your situation and seek a resolution.
Are there any written communications or emails you have with the former leasing agent?
i got messages from leasing agent about notice to vacate
It sounds like a challenging situation. Here are a few steps you might consider taking:
- Review any written communications regarding your intended move-out date.
- Check your lease agreement for specific notice requirements.
- Speak with the management office and explain your situation.
- If you have proof of the prior arrangement or correspondence with the former agent, present it.
Is there anything specific you'd like more information on?
- Review any written communications regarding your intended move-out date.
- Check your lease agreement for specific notice requirements.
- Speak with the management office and explain your situation.
- If you have proof of the prior arrangement or correspondence with the former agent, present it.
Is there anything specific you'd like more information on?
the only thing i can say is that they sent it at extremely incovient times
Case Rating: *
It's a frustrating situation. You may want to check the lease agreement for specific terms about how and when notices should be given. If you need further assistance, you could consider reaching out to a local tenant rights organization or a lawyer for guidance.
It's a frustrating situation. You may want to check the lease agreement for specific terms about how and when notices should be given. If you need further assistance, you could consider reaching out to a local tenant rights organization or a lawyer for guidance.
is there a difference between typed and written in law
Case Rating: *
In legal terms, "typed" and "written" can have different implications:
- Typed: Typically refers to documents created using a typewriter or computer. They are often considered more formal and easier to read.
- Written: Generally refers to anything manually written by hand. In some contexts, handwritten notes may carry more weight if they're seen as more personal or individualized.
In legal agreements, both forms can be valid, but the specific requirements may depend on the terms outlined in the contract or legal standards. Would you like more information on any specific aspect of this?
In legal terms, "typed" and "written" can have different implications:
- Typed: Typically refers to documents created using a typewriter or computer. They are often considered more formal and easier to read.
- Written: Generally refers to anything manually written by hand. In some contexts, handwritten notes may carry more weight if they're seen as more personal or individualized.
In legal agreements, both forms can be valid, but the specific requirements may depend on the terms outlined in the contract or legal standards. Would you like more information on any specific aspect of this?
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