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Affordable Attorney Now
Disclaimer...Legal
information is not legal advice. This site provides
general legal information, not the application of law to a
particular individual or situation. This site is is
not responsible for any errors or omissions. All
information in this site is provided "as is,"
with no guarantee of accuracy, timeliness, completeness or
of the results obtained from the use of this information.
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Rent Increases
If you are a tenant in a property and do
not have a written lease, or if you are on a month to
month lease that does not mention rent increases, and if
you do not live in a rent-controlled city, then generally
your landlord can raise your rent as much as the market
will bear, although some cities do cap this amount.
If you have a written lease that states
how long you will live in the property and at what price
(12 months at $700 a month, for example), then the
landlord is bound by that contract and cannot raise the
rent until the lease expires.
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If you do not have a written lease and your
landlord decides to raise your rent, in most states he must
give you 30 days notice of the increase. This gives
you time to move out and find another place to live if
necessary.
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Disclaimer...Legal
information is not legal advice. This site
provides
general legal information, not the application of law to a
particular individual or situation. This site is is
not responsible for any errors or omissions. All
information in this site is provided "as is,"
with no guarantee of accuracy, timeliness, completeness or
of the results obtained from the use of this information.
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