yes they can, the new buyer just has to get rid of them when they move in or discover them. but if they see them before they buy the house that might put them off buying it!
You can't sell a home to yourself. If the son needs the mother as a co-signer she will need to remain on the title of the home. Therefore the ownership will go from mother to mother-and-son as tenants in common or joint tenants. Therefore an interest was added to the home (the son) but the mother is still an owner (just now 50% owner).
Can't think of any reason why not?
Way too much information not included for an actual answer. If a landlord wishes to sell, and a tenant wishes to buy, no reason why not. But the owner of a property is not REQUIRED to sell it just because someone wants to buy it.
No lease? You would tell your tenants that you plan to sell. You would give them 30 or 60 days to move. You can't sell the house next Wednesday and expect them to be out by Friday. The tenants have legal rights to have a fair amonut of time to move.
Medicare isn't like welfare. You can sell your home, move to an apartment and still have medicare.
They still sell them at Home Depot :-)
One can quickly sell their home to an estate agent. However, an estate agent will offer one less money knowing the person is looking to sell it quickly. One can also post on Craigslist to sell their home quickly.
no!
No. One joint tenant is free to sell their own interestin the property without permission from their counterpart. If they do the new half owner and the co-owner will become tenants in common.No. One joint tenant is free to sell their own interest in the property without permission from their counterpart. If they do the new half owner and the co-owner will become tenants in common.No. One joint tenant is free to sell their own interest in the property without permission from their counterpart. If they do the new half owner and the co-owner will become tenants in common.No. One joint tenant is free to sell their own interest in the property without permission from their counterpart. If they do the new half owner and the co-owner will become tenants in common.
You cannot and should not be able to make someone sell their home. Selling property is a voluntary act on the part of the owner. If you are attempting to make someone sell their home you may be guilty of harassment and exerting undue influence. That type of situation could wind up in court and the deed would be nullified.You cannot and should not be able to make someone sell their home. Selling property is a voluntary act on the part of the owner. If you are attempting to make someone sell their home you may be guilty of harassment and exerting undue influence. That type of situation could wind up in court and the deed would be nullified.You cannot and should not be able to make someone sell their home. Selling property is a voluntary act on the part of the owner. If you are attempting to make someone sell their home you may be guilty of harassment and exerting undue influence. That type of situation could wind up in court and the deed would be nullified.You cannot and should not be able to make someone sell their home. Selling property is a voluntary act on the part of the owner. If you are attempting to make someone sell their home you may be guilty of harassment and exerting undue influence. That type of situation could wind up in court and the deed would be nullified.
Yes, you will still be considered a resident of the state of California if you sell your home and move out of the United States.
You will be considered a resident of the state of California as long as you live in the state. If you sell your home and move to another in the state, you will still be a resident.