No. Generally you need to obtain a certificate of occupancy in order to live in any dwelling. You need to check your local laws.
no it wasnt built yet it was still under construction
No, George Washington didn't. it was still under construction when he was president
in a rubbish shack in the middle of a construction site or under a bridge.
If the house burns down while you live there under a life estate, you would typically still have the right to live in the property for the duration of your life estate. However, any insurance proceeds or rebuilding of the house would likely be determined by the terms of the life estate agreement and the ownership of the property.
If the estate is so large that an inheritance tax is due it must be paid to the IRS and to the state where the decedent's estate was probated. The tax obligation has nothing to do with where the beneficiary lives.
Umm Seahorses still live under the sea...
Scientists are still trying to figure out how to live on other planets. __________________ You should ask an alien, we humans are not so good on questions about extraterrestrial real estate.
They can live in the home if it is to the best interests of the estate. They need to pay the appropriate rent in the process.
No. If the dead person left a will the estate will be distributed according to the will. If the person never made a will then the way the estate is distributed depends on the laws of the country in which you live. This said, under most legal systems, a wife will have some claim on the estate (along with any surviving children of the diseased).
That would depend on where you live on the planet as some countries will not allow anyone under 17 to work on a construction site
No, you do not need to live in the house to have a lifetime estate, but you typically retain the right to live in the house if you choose to do so. A lifetime estate grants you the right to use and enjoy the property during your lifetime.
No fish live under the bottom of the ocean