Maybe. Such issues generally end up with the parties who wish to sell the property filing a suit in circuit court to have the property partitioned. The judge decides whether or not the property in question is subject to a forced sale under the existing laws of the state where the property is located.
If you are referring to a partition the answer is yes, except in the case of property owned by legally married spouses as tenants by the entirety.
If you are referring to sale by a creditor of one joint tenant, you can only sell the interest of the debtor.
Yes. Only a single sibling can force a sale if they petition the court for a partition of the land. See related question link.
An owner would have to obtain a judgment from a presiding court to force the sale.
They can insist that the property be sold. But that would not prevent others from buying it from the estate.
sell the house and get another one
No.
What is your motivation to sell the owner's home? What is your relationship to the seller? Are you a family member or a licensed real estate agent?
No, The house that she used to live in is currently owned by the owner of the Buy and Sell.
The only way to sell a house is for all the owners to sign a deed that transfers ownership to a new owner.
They can sue you to force you to sell.
House sales are much the same nowadays as in the past. Generally the options are for the owners to attempt to sell (called "For Sale By Owner" or FSBO) or for a realtor to sell it for a commission or fee.
There are several good places a person could visit to sell a house online. Some of these places include House Buyers Network, For Sale By Owner, and Zillow.
The owner can sell a house under a lease, but the buyer must either honor the terms of the lease or make an offer to get the tenant to break the lease.
Your equity in your house is the difference between what the house is worth, the fair market value, and how much you owe on it.
Read your contract. Any legal recourse you may have must be recited in the contract. If you're not sure then you should have the contract reviewed by an attorney who specializes in real estate law. You may be able to force the sale or sue for breach of contract.
Only if he owned the house before your marriage. If the house was purchased during the marriage, you should be part owner and he would not be able to sell the house without your approval.