My question involves landlord-tenant law in the State of: Texas
I just realized that there is a math error in the lease contract we just signed for our apartment in Katy, Texas. There is a lease addendum that states, "you will receive a monthly discount of $330 off of the market rate as stated in Paragraph 6 of the TAA lease contract. Your discounted monthly rent will be $1,240 for 12 months".
However, Paragraph 6 of the lease contract states: "Rent & Charges: You will pay $1,300 per month for rent in advance and without demand through our online payment site"
So my question is, if the stated monthly rent on the contract is $1,300 and the monthly discount is $330/month, shouldn't my new monthly payment be $970/month? Or will it be $1,240?
The lease has already been signed by both parties. Can I legally fight the landlord for their mathematical error?
Thank you all in advance for your assistance/responses.
I just realized that there is a math error in the lease contract we just signed for our apartment in Katy, Texas. There is a lease addendum that states, "you will receive a monthly discount of $330 off of the market rate as stated in Paragraph 6 of the TAA lease contract. Your discounted monthly rent will be $1,240 for 12 months".
However, Paragraph 6 of the lease contract states: "Rent & Charges: You will pay $1,300 per month for rent in advance and without demand through our online payment site"
So my question is, if the stated monthly rent on the contract is $1,300 and the monthly discount is $330/month, shouldn't my new monthly payment be $970/month? Or will it be $1,240?
The lease has already been signed by both parties. Can I legally fight the landlord for their mathematical error?
Thank you all in advance for your assistance/responses.
Rental Agreements: Can You Enforce a Math Error on a Signed Lease
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