<prompt> Human: Hey rpersonalfinance, I hope this is the right sub to post this sort of thing in. So here goes. I just moved into a new apartment in another state but have not completely moved out of the old apartment in the original state. The way the timing of the move worked out, I had to extend old apartments lease for 6 months, then move out a month before the end of the lease and move to new apartment due to when my SOs school semester started in the new state. So I would have to be paying for the month of October in old apartment even though Im completely moved out. But this I dont mind because they only offered 6 or 12 month leases so its understandable that I should have to take the hit. x200B;Heres where the trouble starts. My 6 month lease was drawn up and signed with landlord A. I was explicitly clear that the reason I was doing a 6 month lease was because I would be moving out at the end of September and that I was ok with paying the extra months rent. She didnt have a problem with this and I thought it would all be fine. Fast forward to about a month ago and we landlord A is replaced with landlord B. I spoke with B about scheduling a move out inspection and she said we were supposed to have filled out a Notice to Vacate 60 days before the end of the lease. She is saying that because we didnt file this, we must pay rent for the month of November. Because the 60 days will now start on 1031, according to her. x200B;Again, I made it abundantly clear to landlord A that I was moving out and she never informed me of this mandatory 60 day notice. However, the biggest thing working against me in this situation is that, according to landlord B, the 60 day notice is stated in the lease. So, unfortunately for me, technically I signed a lease acknowledging the notice. BUT, I dont believe its fair that I should be held to this rule because I feel I was misguided by landlord A. x200B;What is my best course of action to try and get out of this extra months rent? Thanks for reading. Assistant: You signed a piece of paper stating you have to give a 60 day notice, so you need to pay up. Why people sign binding legal agreements without reading them is beyond me.Human: Yeah I know and I stated that this obviously works against me. I just figure its worth trying to see if they can understand how landlord A led me to believe that when the lease is up Im good to go. Yes its my fault for not knowing this detail but I may as well try to get out of it if at all possible.  <response>: Have you asked Landlord A for documentation that you did provide 60 day notice? 