No, it you are representing yourself, if you want to represent a buyer, then yes you need a license
what is the difference between a life lease and a life estate
Close to none. as long as you have a good contract and a nice deposit, because in the worst case the people do not pay and you get to evict them and sell the property all over. It is very important to have the correct contracts. The contracts are use were written by a 25 year verteran in Lease to Own strategies and law in California. You can get them in the Lease Purchase Success package at www.iLease-a-House.com
lease is subject to termination with proper notice
A freehold lease may refer to the lease of land that belongs to another person. Your question is confusing because a freehold estate is the right to the use and possession of land for an indefinite period and a leasehold estate is a lease of land that belongs to another.
Hire purchase contract/installments contract. lease
lease with option
Often, you can ask the owner of a home you are interested in purchasing if a lease is an option. If the owner is interested in leasing the home, you should have a real estate professional draw up the contract.
If you can rephrase this question, it might help to get an answer. Thank you. www.retustee.com
I am considering a lease-purchase agreement now to a prospective tenant, and the real estate agency's contract says that the commission is due when title is transferred. This would normally be at closing. Tim
The NJ Real Estate Show - 2010 Lease with an Option to Purchase 1-15 was released on: USA: 4 January 2011
No. A lease is a leasehold estate.
When brokering a commercial lease you should be certain to use an qualified real estate broker. Some people prefer to even then have the lease read through by a real estate attorney before committing to the contract.
A lease is a type of contract.
Yes, a lease is a signed contract
Yes, the estate can be required to return a leased vehicle according to the terms of the lease. If you read the fine print, it's there. Do you think that the vehicle should remain the property of the estate when it was only leased in the first place? That's the idea of a lease, the vehicle belongs to the leasing company and they let you use the vehicle for the terms of the lease. The terms of the lease are defined in the contract. If the estate of the deceased has been sued, I'm sure it is consistent with the terms of the contract.
A lease IS a contract. If you did not sign it, you do not have a lease.
Most cars that are leased are now availiable with a lease to purchase option. At the end of the contract, you may purchase the car for an agreed amount. But don't forget to look at the depreciation the car has exprienced.