no...i am a NY state judge and deal with summary proceedings regularly...if the tenant fails to pay, landlord must bring a summary proceeding and seek eviction...if judgment is rendered in favor of the landlord, it is strictly monetary and limited to the period of unpaid monthly rents according to the terms of the written lease, unless specific damages are sought and which may increase the amount of the judgment, and the landlord must go about seeking to enforce the judgment by way of an information subpoena (wherein then the landlord might attempt to garnish wages or force a public sale of assets to satisfy the debt, or other avenues available in individual states...even security that is held by the landlord cannot be used to pay back rent or even be applied to any back due or current rent...security money must be held separately in a separate bank account (not necessarily interest bearing) and cannot be mixed...if the landlord does apply security to rent without permission of the court, the landlord will be civilly liable...additionally, any personal belongings of the tenant must be held in a secure location for a specific period of time after they vacate...local court clerks will be able to give you a little help with certain time frames...
Yes, do it ASAP!
As long as the landlord still has control over the property he has the right to collect rent on it and evict non-paying tenants.
This is a certificate given from a property owner to the new property owner, which details all aspects of the tenant occupancy of the property, such as how many tenants, their information, how much they're paying in rent, etc.
In some areas, property taxes may be collected from renters in the form of increased rent, as landlords may pass on the cost to tenants. However, the responsibility for paying property taxes typically falls on the property owner, not the tenant.
You will have to check the local laws. In many cases, abandoned property may be held until the debts are resolved.
If they haven't paid rent in 3 months, you are entitled to have it towed away
There are six types of tenants. These are the following: 1. Cash Tenants- tenants who pay cash as rent in the plot that they work on. 2. Share of produce Tenants- tenants who give a part of their product as rent 3. Rent-free Tenants- tenants who don't pay rent and work for free 4. Cash and Fixed Amount of Produced Tenants- tenants who give cash and a fixed quantity as rent on the people they work as tenants 5. Cash and Share of Produced Tenants- tenants who give cash and a share of their product as rent. 6. I dont remember anymore but I hope this will help.
A property manager shows property, collects rent, screens prospective tenants, handles tenants complaints, and handles emergencies. Often times, the property manager sets the initial rent, comparable to other properties in the area.
The property is in CA.
Until a foreclosure sale takes place, the owner is entitled to rent payments. His relationship with the bank has nothing to do with the tenants.
A resident does not usually owe rent to a non resident in a house owned by "tenants in common" if the resident is one of the tenants. When a house is owned by "tenants in common", all tenants share use of the house or property. If one chooses not to use it, that is his business. (Of course, what is usual may not apply in your local area. There are also ways to end a joint tenancy.)
This means to take away possession of something, especially property. Here are some sentences.War can dispossess many people.A natural disaster might also dispossess people.
Yes. A life tenant has been granted the use and possession of the property for the duration of their natural life. You cannot require them to pay rent. Life tenants have certain financial obligations (insurance, taxes, upkeep, utilities) that vary from state to state. You need to check the laws in your state.