It probably depends on which state you are in. In some states, leases are automatically renewed unless either the landlord or the tenant gives proper notice of intent to end the tenancy.
Until the day the lease expires. How long it would take them to prosecute an eviction and forceably move a tenant depends on the state.
Under the Protecting Tenants at Foreclosure Act, tenants generally have at least 90 days to vacate after foreclosure. In most cases, tenants with longer-term leases may stay until the end of the lease.
Yes. As long as that is not prohibited in the lease.
I owned a home. I could not pay the property taxes. A bank purchased the home. I never received an eviction notice. How much time do I have before I must vacate? I live in Pennsylvania?
This is a Negotiated change in your lease.The negotiation should cover this as should the written agreement you sign.But I have seen 8 hrs and 90 days.There is no set standard other than what the courts would find "Reasonable"
If this is a rental property, the name on the lease is the person responsible. The time they need to vacate depends on their intentions. If they are going to violate their lease agreement, they may find themselves in a law suit for the balance owed according to the agreement. If they have notified the landlord, it is up to him to determine how long they can take to vacate. If they are being evicted, and refuse to leave, it can take up to three months (sometimes) to get them out, depending on local laws. The companion has no legal right to stay on any property that does not belong to him or her unless she has a signed agreement giving that right. So if one goes, then the companion goes too. Or the companion can seek out and make other arrangements with the owner of the home in order to continue living there.AnswerIf you were living in a home owned by your companion you have no rights in the property. You need to check your local state laws to determine if you have the right to any notice. You may be entitled to a 30 day notice to vacate.
In the United States, the amount of time you must give a tenant who has not paid the lease before you evict him varies according to state law. In New York it is hard to evict a tenant. As a result, some landlords simply abandoned their buildings. In other states it is easy to change the locks and throw the tenants furniture on the sidewalk. You will need to check your state's law.
A leasehold is an interest in real property in which the leaseholder doesn't own the specific piece of property but possesses a long-term lease on it. It involves a written rental/lease agreement for an extended period of time. A leasehold often refers to the improvements made to real property when the improvements are built on land owned by one party which is leased for a long term to the owner of the improvement(s).
Yes and no. If you are a renter the lease is there to protect YOU. If you don't have a lease then you have no rights to the property at all, the landlord doesn't even need a reason to kick you out. So long story short... only if you want to live there.
Commercial leases are typically three to five years. That guarantees enough rental income for the landlords to recoup their investment. Leases are often negotiable, but for a commercial lease, landlords frequently allow customization of the space for the sake of the renting business. JLM Property
The term should be recited in the court order. If you still have questions then visit the court and ask the clerk.
No that is not the basic difference between the terms lease and rent. A lease is often a long term contract, where the details can't be altered. Rent is often more short term.
In California, after a foreclosure sale, the new property owner can typically initiate eviction proceedings to remove the previous homeowner from the property. This process can take several weeks to a few months, depending on the specific circumstances and the court's schedule. It's essential to consult with a legal professional to understand the eviction timeline and your rights as a tenant or former homeowner.