Sally Student wishes to rent a condo in a quiet neighborhood and discovers an ad for a condo not far from the college campus where she intends to enroll.Sally emails Larry Landlord to express her interest in the unit and, in her email, asks Mr. Landlord whether the condo is quiet. Mr. Landlord confirms in his email response to Sally that the condo is quiet, and they arrange time for Sally to view the condo.They arrange to meet in a vacant lot right next to the condo so that Mr. Landlord can give Sally a tour of the condo complex. Mr. Landlord knows the vacant lot next door is a practice site for a few local college and high school marching bands most mornings, evenings, and on weekends. At the viewing, Sally notices the vacant lot next to the condo complex, and she even mentions to Mr. Landlord that the vacant lot reassures Sally that she will not have to deal with noisy surroundings.Mr. Landlord presents the lease to Sally, who reviews it, signs it, and pays a security deposit and her first month's rent.Sally moves in, and she discovers in the first few weeks that the local marching bands are very noisy from every room in the condo.

Can Sally Student sue Larry Landlord forbreach of contract?

Group of answer choices

No. A reasonable person in Sally's position would have asked about how the vacant lot is used

No. Mr. Landlord does not control the vacant lot.

No. Mr. Landlord has not broken the contract and continues to allow Sally to use the apartment and pay rent.

Yes. There was no meeting of the minds with respect to the essential terms of the contract.

Yes. A reasonable landlord in Mr. Landlord's position would have disclosed how the vacant lot is used.

Assume that Sally graduated high school early and was two months shy of her 18thbirthday when she signed the lease.Sally's parents begged her to stay at home to limit her expenses and to stay safe, but Sally was eager to live on her own.Sally told Mr. Landlord that she was planning to enroll at the college down the street. Mr. Landlord did not ask to verify Sally's age during the rental application process.

Group of answer choices

Is the lease voidable?

Yes, by Mr. Landlord, because Sally was a minor at the time she signed the agreement

Yes, by Mr. Landlord, because Sally failed to disclose her age

No, contracts for real property (such as a lease) are never voidable

Yes, by Sally within a reasonable amount of time after she turns 18, because she was still welcome in her parents' home