There are significant details that I'm choosing to leave out regarding rent payments and balance left for the owner as you terminated the lease early. 

Make sure it explicitly explains the process for termination if you are unhappy with their services, especially if they violate the terms of your agreement.3.

I would push for a clause that states the buildings and land deed to the leasee after the termination of the lease.

@Peter FirehockI live in the area inside the beltway and developed Oronoco and worked on Robinson Terminal South.

If any damage arises from her negligence she will be getting the bills for damages, plus costs of collecting which you bill as well as your attorney in addition to the termination of her lease.

If you are unable or unwilling to do so we may elect to terminate the lease and request a return of our deposit--which we offered in a good faith agreement that we would be presented with a habitable dwelling--and our prorated rent.

You can just terminate the rental agreement with a 30-day notice "for any reason or no reason" - at least for now in NY...

@Jae Yoo you'll find it will cost more to sue the PMC than you will recover.While contemplating that, do the following:1) Review your PMC contract to determine how to terminate.

Here are a couple of developers you should take a look at Trion Properties, their principal Max Sharkansky posts here on BP, https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/top-5-markets-multifamily-rentals-2019and Feldman Equities out of Tampa (3rd generation real estate family famous for having built the terminals at Chicago O'Hare) who are among the only ones opening up downtown skyrise office buildings to accredited investors.

It’s worth asking upfront about lease renewal fees, markups on maintenance, and early termination penalties.Finally, a quick personal anecdote: A few years ago, I had a client struggling with a nightmare tenant in Mission Viejo.