Termination Notice – by Tenant

Landlords

The termination of a lease by the landlord will often times lead to legal consequences for both the landlord and the tenant.  I strongly recommend that landlords seek the advice of counsel prior to terminating a lease, especially a long-term, fruitful one.

Tenants

If you’ve received written notice that your landlord terminates the lease, contact my office at 321-757-6848 for a consultation.  Whether the landlord has a right to terminate a lease or not, there are bound to be legal consequences.  I can stand at your side as an helpful advocate, protecting your interests during this challenging time.  Call my office at 321-757-6848 to schedule a convenient appointment.

If a tenant finds that his or her residence is unlivable, the tenant should contact an attorney regarding the protections that the law affords residential tenants, and the corrective measures landlords must take.

NOTE:  A tenant who abandons his or her tenancy should take note that even though no lawsuit is filed, an unhappy landlord may yet try to negatively affect the tenant’s credit.  My office can help you to check credit reports, and take appropriate action on your behalf.

Although I recommend that notice always be given in writing, tenants  can terminate an oral lease by giving the same notice a landlord is required to give to terminate an oral lease.  If needed, contact my office at 321-757-6848 for specific details of how Florida’s landlord-tenant statutes apply to your tenancy.