Constant vigilance. That's what you need to do to make sure they are "mitigating their damages." by looking for another tenant. By the way, they are not required to rent your unit before they rent another comparable unit. Think about it. If you were there, and they had one vacancy, by renting to that other person they would have no vacancies. By you leaving, if they rent your unit, they still have one vacancy and therefore a loss of income. It is true that they need to actively look; but if they have vacancies, it will be extremely difficult for you to argue that they have not lost money when you leave before the end of the term.

Keep in mind that this information is given based on the scanty facts that you have provided. And no one can rely on advice from an attorney who has not been retained. In order to be able to rely upon any advice, you need to meet with and retain an attorney, who will be able to give you advice after a full and comprehensive interview. Before you do anything, you should contact an attorney for a full consultation. Feel free to call me at 856-546-8010 to discuss your matter in more detail. Mention Law Guru and your first one hour consultation will be free. Good Luck! Rob Gleaner

First, speak with your employer. Because they are relocating you, they may be willing to pick up all costs relating to the relocation, including the balance of any rent which may become due.If not, asindicated above, the landlord will be required to show the efforts made to re-rent the apartment and mitigate his damages prior to collecting it all from you.

If you would like to discuss this matter further, please contact me at 732-663-1500. Law Guru clientelle recieve free consultations.

I look forward to speaking with you.