I could always just terminate the lease anyway right?

It's public record and they should be able to either give it to you or they may have terminals in the building that you can look it up yourself when you're there.

I own a small boutique brokerage - and need to find an entrepreneurial agent(s) near Wellesley, MA (or near Boston Massachusetts) that is willing to do some of the legwork in the short term in exchange for higher commissions over the long term.

Some companies charge LL's annual renewal fees, inspection fees, early termination fees with right to continue to collect a monthly % on tenants they find, fee this, fee that etc.

In my mind if you need that much in repairs then you've got enough of an issue that either 1 or 2 units is vacant or may go vacant short term in order to make those repairs.I see that its an REO.

One more note, I looked over the contract which expired in Nov of last year, my current tenants was signed before the expiration of the contract, and when the services (of the PM) are terminated will the PM still be entitled to 10% since the renter signed the lease under them?

I'm not a prepper in any sense of the word other than having batteries and cans of propane for the camp stove for the occasional power outtage due to a storm.But, I am putting my money where my mouth is and very much looking forward to late 2015 and early 2106 here in the US.

I verbally told him I was leaving when the lease was going to terminate around Dec. 8th.He said that the fixed-term lease automatically goes month-to-month unless I tell him, even though this is not in the contract.This is what the contract says and it contradicts itself:"The Rental Agreement will start Dec. 16th, 2012 and will be a one-year rental agreement.

Used to you could sue and also get extra damages and double dip but many contracts took that out to where you select one or the other meaning to sue or accept liquidated damages of a specified amount.Maybe start a little higher and then go down in what you will accept to go away for a contract termination fee etc.No legal advice

This gives you your "out" and you can get your earnest money deposit back so long as you terminate the contract within the inspection period.