No, sorry, not unless your Lease requires it (which is not at all likely). hope this helps. gsg .......

You should consult a good local tenants lawyer to be sure. Someone needs to review your Lease and the Notice; and there is really no way to be...

Sorry, but believe it or not, this is far too fact-intensive a matter for on line analysis. And if you make a mistake, it can cost you PLENTY. ...

First off (and this is more for those who might be reading this than you) this is one of a myriad reasons one NEVER should buy or sell real...

Retain a good local real estate litigator. If this person claims an "interest" in the property, your lawyer will need to sue for "ejectment" (a...

No, it's not illegal, but it could have tax consequences. And it could very well constitute an "unlawful restraint on alienation" (google it), or...

If this was your marital property, this is something which should have been addressed by the court in your final judgment of dissolution. Consult...

If you are a commercial landlord, subleasing real property in this state, you should do now what you should have done LONG before even creating...

No way to answer this with these facts. Are you the roommate's LANDLORD? And did the roommate BREACH the Lease by leaving early? Try reposting...

In a commercial tenancy, the parties can agree to pretty much any terms they wish. One's options are to agree, negotiate, or look elsewhere. Hope...