32 minutes. if not then, run!
It might be best to ask the Housing Authority that issued the voucher. Bankruptcy has nothing to do with the tenant. As far as the foreclosure, it depends on what stage the foreclosure is in. Until the foreclosure sale happens, the tenant owes the rent to the landlord.
The property may go into foreclosure, but that has nothing to do with the tenant. Until there is a foreclosue sale, the tenant is obligated to pay rent to the owner.
that the Landlord will follow the law. if the tenant leaves the house in good condition, the landlord must refund the entire amount of security deposit.
The landlord can correct the problems for which the house can be potentially condemned. But the landlord cannot evict the tenant just for saying that.
Surely it is the responsibility of the landlord unless: - the tenant introduced the termites to the house, or - this responsibility has been specifically assigned to the tenant in a written lease
It is possible. For specifics you you will need to check your local jurisdiction's laws and statutes covering "Landlord/Tenant Law.
of course that's not legal, however so long you have not moved in, the landlord reserve the right not to fulfill his end of the agreement, and you will not suffer any monetary loss, as all will be refunded to you. If you were already staying in the house, then the only thing you can do is to seek legal redress, as foreclosures are a civil matter handled by county sheriffs, not the police.Another View: What the landlord has done is to commit FRAUD. He is renting you something that he knows (or has reason to know) that he either does not own, or will inevitably shortly lose to foreclosure. The tenant (or prospective tenant) could seek legal redress against the landlord.
Yes, unless the tenant caused the fire, and the landlord can prove it.
The repossession of a house, called a foreclosure, is a matter between the property owner (the Landlord) and his Mortgage Lender. The tenant is not involved. As long as the Landlord still has control of the property he is still the one to make the rent payments to, and can still evict you if you don't. When the Bank takes over they will give you proper instructions, according to state laws, on whether to and when to leave, or how to pay your rent.
Tenant or renter if there is no lease. Lessee if there is a lease.
No
Sure, if the tenant caused it.