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If the lease was properly executed by the lessor and lessee the property is subject to the lease and the new property owner must honor it.If the lease was properly executed by the lessor and lessee the property is subject to the lease and the new property owner must honor it.If the lease was properly executed by the lessor and lessee the property is subject to the lease and the new property owner must honor it.If the lease was properly executed by the lessor and lessee the property is subject to the lease and the new property owner must honor it.
If the beneficiary inherited the property and the estate has been probated then she is the new owner and can execute a new lease agreement.If the beneficiary inherited the property and the estate has been probated then she is the new owner and can execute a new lease agreement.If the beneficiary inherited the property and the estate has been probated then she is the new owner and can execute a new lease agreement.If the beneficiary inherited the property and the estate has been probated then she is the new owner and can execute a new lease agreement.
If you won't sign the lease the owner can force you to vacate the premises.
It depends on whether or not you signed a legally enforceable lease. If you didn't sign an official lease (i.e. you & the previous landlord had a verbal agreement), you're at the mercy of the new buyer...if the buyer decides to kick you out, you're out of luck. If you signed an official lease with the landlord, the new owner must follow the procedures outlined on the lease if they want to kick you out. If you're on a month-to-month lease, and it specifies that you must be given 30 days' notice before termination, then the new owner has to stand by that. If you're on a longer-term lease (1 year, for example), the new owner must either let you stay for the duration of the lease, or follow the lease's outlined procedures to kick you out (usually 30-60 days' notice). In either case, the new owner is legally obligated to return any security deposit (plus interest, if applicable) to you at the end of the lease.
A landlord can put a witness signature in a lease agreement. A property owner can also sign as a witness to a lease agreement.
Yes, but only if the lease permits it or when the lease expires. There is a presumption that a purchaser of rental property will know the terms and conditions of every lease for current tenants.
An owner of the corporation or anyone with a POA.
No they can't, only people on the lease can reside. The roommate would have to sign a new lease.
Review your copy of the lease for any language that may void the lease if the property is sold. If there is no provisions to that effect then the new owner should take the property subject to your lease. You may need to speak with an attorney to determine what your rights are.
No. All the owners would need to consent to the lease by signing it. If all the owners of the property, or their duly appointed agent, didn't sign the lease it would not be a valid lease. All the undivided interest owners have the right to the use and possession of the whole property but one owner cannot encumber the whole property.A lease signed by only one of the owners of the property is not binding on the other owners. The tenant would not have their permission to lease their property.
No
your lease was with the previous owner. It's gone unless the new owner will honor or best make a new lease if you want it. You may have 30 -60 days to relocate, They can't just move you out tomorrow.