Want this question answered?
Yes, you must place it with the clerk of the county you reside in. The reason for placing the rent in an escrow account is to alert the court to a bad landlord. The clerk has a duty to notify the landlord of the rent-escrow and the steps needed to collect the money. Failure to comply with the terms of the escrow is grounds for a renter to quit their lease, demand a refund of the escrow, and security deposit!
Well yes and no they would have to put their rental money in an escrow account and contact a lawyer and only if you are found at fault would they get out of paying rent. In mosty cases the tenant is the person whom made the dwelling unhabitable.
You could go to the local probate court and inquire as to who is handling the estate. Otherwise, you should place the rent aside in an escrow account, until someone comes by to collect. Then, ask for proof that they are the executor (or new owner).
Usually not very well for either party. You have to pay your rent and deposit as usual and then put a lot of money in an escrow account used at the time of closing for your down payment and expenses. You are better off saving your money and buying a place when you are ready.
All lawyers are for rent. Very few are for sale.
Yes you can pay rent to the owner while it's in escrow, month to month.
The best place to find an example of a software escrow agreement would be on a site such as escrowtech. This site will have examples and more information on what an escrow is.
a tenant may hire any "services company" to pay their rent. A tenant only needs to start with a large deposit and thereafter, send checks to the escrow firm.
Find out if he has a criminal lawyer (call the court), and ask the lawyer who to pay.
No. There is no need for escrow if you paid cash, even if you obtained the cash by giving a note and mortgage to a lender.
RBJ escrow is a software used in the Escrow industry that performs and maintains the escrow process from beginning to end
Need to be more specific in asking question. I'd suggest ask your lawyer to read the fine print or ask the lender.