No. Your only interest in the property is as a tenant. Your rights to occupy the property would die with you.
Yes. You can leave your interest as a tenant in common in your will.Yes. You can leave your interest as a tenant in common in your will.Yes. You can leave your interest as a tenant in common in your will.Yes. You can leave your interest as a tenant in common in your will.
The tenant would have to leave after an eviction, which is why a sheriff officer observes the whole process of the tenant removing their possessions out of the property and the landlord changing the locks to the property. If they do not remove their possessions, they generally become your property (under normal conditions).
You need to provide more details. Are you trying to evict a tenant from property you own, or just make someone leave the house you're living in, or what?
Yes, that's the common obligation. Similarly, a landlord has to maintain a property in a habitable state and (roughly) in the condition it was in when the tenant moved in.
If you own property as a joint tenant with the right of survivorship, you cannot leave your share of that property to your heirs. It will pass automatically to the surviving joint tenant by operation of law.
If the property is owned jointly, you can leave your portion of the property or your portion of the ownership to someone.
A life estate expires when the life tenant dies. A life tenant doesn't own the property, it doesn't become part of their estate and therefore they cannot leave it to their heirs in their will. When a life estate is set up in a deed or will there is also a 'remainderman' who will own the property when the life tenant dies.
You can leave your property to whomever you wish. As long as your spouse and children are provided for, the rest doesn't matter.
Depending on where you live your landlord may have to give you a certain number of days notice before you are required to leave the premises (unless you are putting yourself or someone else in danger). Until then, you are not the old tenant, but the current tenant and your rented property can not be handed over to another party.
Yes. Since the tenant affixed the improvement to the property, it becomes a fixture, which belongs to the landlord. An exception to this is if there was an agreement between the landlord and tenant, or if the landlord gives permission for the improvement to be removed. Standard picture hooks, and other like objects, do not constitute fixtures, and may be removed if they belong to the tenant.
A tenant should leave the property in a state comparable to the time they moved in asside from reasonable wear and tear.