Annoyed? Of course. Probably "annoyed" enough to take you to court. You will obviously lose, and your landlord will get a judgment against you for not only the funds that they have incurred, but also all of the court costs and the absolute maximum interest they are allowed to charge. Think it's a joke? I did this with a former tenant who moved out like that. He now owes me over $3800, and will never be able to buy a car or home on credit or get another apartment without paying me in full. If he would have simply given the 30 day notice as required by his lease, I would have been OK with it.; but he had to be an unethical squirrel. So, don't be a jerk - it can really screw up your future.
He will most definitely charge you rent for at least 30 days.
He will probably also be annoyed. Understand that if you had given him notice, he could've rented the house. Now, he will suffer vacancy and lost money. This will literally cost him money- at least one month's rent.
I'm sure the move was not an overnight surprise, so you could've have the stones and common decency to tell him upfront. Since you've been so disrespectful, I'd imagine he'll go after you for the full extent of the law, which is at least 30 days rent OR the remainder of your lease.
Yes, but you are likely the one to wind up more annoyed. You are required to give notice in writing at least 30 days prior to moving if you are paying monthly. Otherwise, you will owe another month's rent, even if you no longer live there. If your lease has not yet expired, you are still responsible for paying the rent until the end of the lease or he finds another tenant. Again, it doesn't matter if you actually live there or not. If you do not pay, he can sue you in small claims court and/or send you to collections. Either way, that will damage your credit.
It is not whether you can move out or not but rather if you will continue to owe rent. If you are on a lease, you must pay rent for the remainder of the lease even if you are not living on the premise. Failure to do will give the Landlord grounds to sue you.
If you are month-to-month (no lease), then you must give notice. Unless otherwise stated in your WRITTEN agreement, each state requires a minimum notice period. In California, it is 30 days. Your tenancy ends after the minimum notice period beginning on the date you sent the notice. For example, you send a 30-day notice on 8/20/14, your tenancy ends on 9/20/14 (no sooner, no later). You are liable to pay rent until the end of your tenancy. Failure to do so will give the Landlord the grounds to sue you.
Yes, and they have every right to be upset with you for breaking the law. Even with no lease you are legally required to give proper notice. Failing to give notice the landlord can legally charge you another month rent.
How about behaving with common courtesy (and you'll still owe any rent which arises from failing to give proper notice) - you may need a reference from him sometime.
You may be required to give him notice. What does it say in your lease? If you didn't have one it's still the correct thing to do to give a minimum of 2 weeks to a months notice.
Yes. A landlord would much prefer to know if and when you were moving out.
Do the right thing and give the notice that it states on your lease, if you don't
then you will probably lose your deposit
Yes, and he'll also sue you for the money you still owe him. Have fun with that.
will my landord be anoyed with me as im moving out and iv given him no notice? basicly ill just text him once my family is moved and the home is empty.
Probably. You can expect to be annoyed if he sues you.
no
Everyone likes being screwed over.
