See my response to your other post. gsg..............................................................................................

You should retain a good local landlord's attorney. Indeed, renting real property these days is a BUSINESS. The old days of a casual handshake and...

This would depend on the terms of your agreement (which likely favor the owner of the property), and so you would probably do best to seek counsel...

I agree with my colleuage; this is is a question for your lawyer, not an on line Q and A forum.Indeed, renting real property these days is a...

This is an issue for your Board (and the Association lawyer). As I have said many times here on AVVO - and with the utmost respect for the many...

You can certainly sue (i.e., this is America; speaking generally, one can sue anyone else for any reason); but unless you can PROVE you were...

You should take your agreement and facts to a good a good local real estate litigator to evaluate whether you have a case. Hope this helps. gsg

Far too complicated a matter for on line review; and, you apparently have counsel. If you have lost confidence in your lawyer, look for a second...

the landlord has NO RIGHT to enter without your "consent." The fact that they gave "notice" is INCONSEQUENTIAL. The fact is, "notice" is not even...

Under Florida law, "rent" includes the monthly rental amount, AND any other item that the LEASE designates as rent. Hope this helps. gsg