TenantNexWhat breaking your lease
actually costs.
Enter your state, months left, and rent. See your worst case, your likely case where we can back it up, and the statutory exits that could lower it. No account, no email, no card.
Fill in your state, months remaining, and monthly rent to see your estimate.
We would rather show nothing than a wrong number.
Break-lease liability turns on facts that vary by state and are often unsettled case law, not a clean statute. So we split this into what is always true (the math) and what we only claim once it is verified against a primary source.
Worst-case is always real math
Months remaining times your rent — arithmetic, not a guess, shown for every state.
Likely-case only when verified
We only apply a duty-to-mitigate discount where we have confirmed that state actually requires it. Otherwise we say so and show worst-case only.
No letter until the data backs it up
We do not generate a termination letter yet. A wrong "you qualify for this exit" claim could cost you your lease standing — we would rather wait until it is verified.
Track your notice deadline once you decide.
The estimate above is free either way. A free account keeps your numbers on file and tracks your notice deadline against your actual move-out date.
Questions
Will you write me a termination notice letter?
Not yet. Duty-to-mitigate is often case law rather than a citable statute, and each statutory exit (domestic violence, uninhabitable unit, etc.) has state-specific eligibility conditions. A wrong claim here could cause you to breach your lease in reliance on bad advice, so we are keeping this off until the data is verified per state and an attorney has reviewed it.
Why doesn’t my state show a likely case?
Because we have not yet verified whether your state requires your landlord to re-rent the unit (a "duty to mitigate"). Rather than assume it applies, we show your worst-case number and wait until we can confirm it.
What is SCRA?
The Servicemembers Civil Relief Act — a federal law that lets active-duty military (and covered dependents) terminate a lease early with proper notice and orders. It applies the same way in every state, which is why we show it regardless of where you rent.
Is this legal advice?
No. TenantNex is a technology platform that provides informational assistance. We are not a law firm, nothing on this page is legal advice, and no attorney has reviewed it. For legal representation, consult a licensed attorney in your state.