Universally, a tenant under a lease has the obligation to cover such breach of contract, but only to the extent to indemnify the owner, seeing to it you have no financial loss.You can collect rents while the unit is vacant, state law may limit the term, you can collect for costs of advertising in some case, but you can only collect to the date of a new lease.....and, you have the duty in good faith to actively seek a new tenant, you can't just allow it to remain empty and continue to charge the old tenant.

This is very different from most currency within the global economy.

I am here in Atlanta -- 40 years --went to College at Ohio University and then Wayne State University -Detroit.

That is the first podcast I have listened to in a long time (besides one on University of Kentucky sports and cigars) and I was very impressed.

It is close to the university, and close to the booming section of downtown.

I am currently attending the University of Washington and I am a few quarters away from graduating with a bachelors degree in Biology.

Like if you want profession job type people spread the word to engineering companies, hospitals, universities, and other employers of large number of professionals.

I've never heard of them and your right about their site being a little sub-par especially for a "global" lender.

I'd say "Rich Dad Poor Dad" is generally universally agreed to be one of the most foundational - though it's heavy on motivation and extremely light on real world advice.

There are people who will try to push some sort of global "get-out-of-jail-free" cared (or, "get out of trouble with the state RE commission free" card), telling you that the Constitution protects wholesaling (not true), or that any contract can be assigned and that contract law will trump regulatory law (not true), or that by signing a contract you create an equitable interest that always and forever places you beyond the reach of state law and regulation (not true.)The real answer to the question, then, is "It depends."