ANSWERS: 1
  • Unless your landlord is specifically putting your life in danger, you must give him notice. You can certainly break a lease when the place is not habitable, but you need to give the landlord an opportunity to fix the problem. Moreover, the landlord is only responsible if he can do something about it. For example, if your life is in danger because your neighbor (who is also a tenant of the landlord) is threatening you, the landlord may have a duty to act. On the other hand, if your life is in danger because you pissed off an ex, this is not within the landlords control, and you will be bound by the lease.

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