1. Claims uninhabitable. This can be something as simple as the pool it is not available (when the contract states that you are entitled to it)! You are not obliged to stay in a situation that is dangerous or can only counteract what you guaranteed to start.
    • For problems inside your apartment. Are there any sharp or exposed edge? Do the pests return? Are there dangerous fumes into the air by sewage leaks? Does the heater is broken? You cannot cause these problems, but keep an eye on the conditions of your home that are lower than what you’re paying for quality.
    • Troublemaker out of your apartment. Do the doors are broken and are unsafe? Is not nothing like the model you were taught? Is the parking is neglected? If so, you can claim you were deceived or feel insecure with the current circumstances.
    • Give opportunities to your landlord to fix the problems. Unfortunately, you cannot leave your place of residence and then indicate problems. However, if you do not fix “within a reasonable time” you have a just cause to terminate your lease. Notify him or her by registered mail and in person, especially if you expect legal complications.
  2. Cites a legal unit. This requires a bit of research, but is more common than you think. Inquires as to government regulations and history of the building in which you live.
    • If a garage or other section was converted into a housing area that might be illegal. Investigates the appropriate permits and zoning violations.
    • If the building has a foreclosure or are changing owners, these circumstances make you a legal termination.
  3. Research your landlord. Many apartment managers and housing have to take his word. If they are not who they claim to be, this is an automatic timeout.
    • Your landlord may be an administrator of unauthorized property or a tenant who is subletting his apartment without notifying the owner. Or it could be a much bigger issue if the intermediary company that you work there legally.
  4. Use the unfortunate circumstances to your advantage. If a situation that is beyond your control arises, you can use to end your lease legally. Some valid reasons are:
    • Being called to military service
    • Domestic violence in the place of residence
    • serious injuries and hospitalization
    • Declare bankruptcy