Read the rental contract carefully:
I don't want to rent when the rent is not due. First of all, I need to carefully read the rental contract signed with the landlord at that time to see if there is an agreement on liquidated damages. If there is any, I will lose part of the fund, that is, the remaining part of the rent I pay is hard to return, or not all of it can be returned. I need to consider the liquidated damages and the remaining rent.
Comparison of liquidated damages and remaining rent:
The rent is not due and I don't want to rent it. Naturally, my heart wants to get the remaining rent back. But if there is a provision for liquidated damages in the rental contract, it's hard to return all the remaining rent. Generally, the liquidated damages are relatively small. If the liquidated damages are greater than the remaining rent, I can only default. Who let me default and don't want the remaining rent You can move out. The initiative is on your own side.
Keep the original documents and collect evidences:
If the rent is not due and you don't want to rent it, if there are more remaining rents, which is far greater than the liquidated damages, or there is no liquidated damages in the rent contract, then the landlord will naturally have various reasons to refuse to return all the remaining rents, so you need to keep your own rent payment bills, or transfer records, etc., so as to avoid the landlord's denial and better protect your rights and interests.
Inform the landlord in advance:
If the rent is not due and you don't want to rent, it's your own fault. You can inform the landlord of your idea in advance so that the landlord can make a plan early. If the landlord is also generous and doesn't care about the rent, maybe it's easy to solve this problem and will take the initiative to return the remaining rent to yourself.
Pay attention to your attitude and tone:
If you don't want to rent when the rent is not due, you have failed to perform the rent contract, or you have breached the contract. When you talk to the landlord, you should pay attention to your attitude and tone. It's better not to intensify the conflict. After all, you ask the other party to return the rent. Many things are easy to talk about and discuss. My mouth dessert will be better.
Sublease to others:
I don't want to rent when the rent is not due. If there is an agreement on liquidated damages, I feel that the remaining rent is not begging. I can sublease the house, so that I can reduce my loss to the minimum, or even nothing.
Court action to protect rights and interests:
It's better for two people to negotiate and solve such a matter in accordance with the rent contract. If it can't be solved through consultation, the aggrieved party can only feel the need for the court to sue and protect rights, or consult a lawyer in advance. Is it necessary.
Not weak, strive for:
In dealing with such a matter, although one's attitude and tone will affect the outcome of the matter, it depends on what kind of person the landlord is. If there is a lot of remaining rent and the landlord intentionally makes trouble and refuses to return it, he should not be weak. He should strive for it according to reason and help himself with the strength of the people around him. The landlord is generally afraid of making a big deal. After all, is it harmony that makes money Dong still hopes that his house will be rented later.