Sometimes, tenants can no longer use and enjoy their current rental because of a debilitating medical condition. This can happen following a serious injury such as a car accident, an advancing illness such as Alzheimer’s disease, or the progression of any existing disability. If your medical situation starts to interfere with your apartment living, you might want to relocate somewhere more accessible (or even move in with relatives or a live-in caregiver).
Although your landlord can’t stop you from moving out, they may expect you to continue paying monthly rent for the rest of your lease term, even if you’re no longer there. Your lease isn’t likely to include a clause allowing you to break it for medical reasons. But federal and state fair housing laws may allow you to do just that. Here’s what you need to know if you’re thinking of ending your lease early because your medical situation has changed.
https://caretaker.com/learn/breaking-a-lease-early/can-i-break-my-lease-for-medical-reasons
孩子家長可以說孩子已經不能在公寓繼續生活因為患病，把孩子的休學證明給房東看一下
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