Can someone break a House Rental lease based on?

A car going off the road into the yard and almost drove through the living room wall? Its very close to the a highway.Can someone break a House Rental lease based on?
The fact is, the car DID NOT DRIVE THROUGH YOUR LIVING ROOM WALL. It may have ruined the yard though. The landlord would have to be responsible for repairs of the yard. Not you.


If would have drove through the wall, then maybe you would. You would have to ask your landlord.


Anyone can break your lease at any time during the lease.


However, when you do that, you pay the penalty for breaking the lease no matter what situation causes you to have to break your lease. It's in all lease agreements. You will still be responsible to pay the remaining contract at time of breaking lease. FOr instance: you would provide your vacate notice. Pay rent as usual until vacate date. Your landlord will give you total of how many months left on lease with amount to pay.





It's standard procedure for any rental lease agreements. The only thing that would allow you to break a lease without paying penalty cost, is if you were in the military and had to relocate.


So, yes you can break your lease and move out, but will have to pay remaining contracted months even if you are not living there. You can pay that amount in full or if allowed by approval from landlord, pay in installments back.





Hope I helpedCan someone break a House Rental lease based on?
You can break the lease, but breaking it means that you will still be liable for the full term of the lease, and will be financially culpable.





You did notice it was close to the highway when you took the rental, correct? If you are concerned about this possibly happening again, I suggest you speak with the owner / agent and ask if they can put up a barrier of some sort to prevent this from happening again.





Good Luck
No. Or yes, you can BREAK the lease. But I'm rather assuming that you're interested in nullifying it. It's not the landlord's fault that the house is near a dangerous road.





The landlord has to do something negligent or the property has to have some major defect that they refuse to bring up to code.





My sympathies though.
No, because the home was located next to the highway when the person signed the lease.





The landlord/tenant laws in the U.S. heavily favor the tenant. But I still don't think that one would fly.
Oh please...it was an accident...get over it. Not a legal reason to break your lease without penalties.