The only June measurable snow of record at nearby Big Delta, Alaska, was nearly a century ago in 1917. But those seem to be very, very bad readings -- way above freezing, said Alaska-based climatologist Brian Brettschneider.
Your lease is a legal contract that commits you to pay rent for the right to live in the landlord's apartment. Most leases and most jurisdictions require tenants to give notice to their landlords before they vacate the property. On the plus side, the obligation is mutual, which means that your landlord cannot order you to leave without notice.
If your original lease does not tell you how much notice you have to give, the landlord-tenant laws in your area should tell you how many daysâ notice you must give. Typical notice can range from 15 to 30 days, so waiting until the last minute could mean paying an extra monthâs rent. For example, say that your lease ended on September 30, 2008, but you paid and the landlord accepted rent for October, 2008. Two weeks later, you get a job offer and have to move. In most states, youâll have to give the landlord 20-30 days notice before leaving, otherwise youâll have to pay rent for November.