In Texas, Yes. However, the lease agreement has to have a provision that states the house can be sold while you are leasing it, if not, you can take them to court to make them fulfill their end of the lease agreement
If the future buyer is purchasing property plus current leases, then no.
If it is a single familly dwelling offered to the public, then yes.
My parents have decided to put their house on the market and downsize. They're interested in renting rather than buying so that the can afford to enjoy their retirement. Where can they find lists of homes for lease?
Assuming you aren't involved in the action causing the lien, it has nothing to do with you (as you are not the owner), so your obligations to the lessor continue until you are notified otherwise.
He used to live at 2259 La Granada Drive, Los Angeles, CA 90068. But he put his house up for lease about a year ago, so I don't where he moved :-(
Yes, however, you will lose your deposit on the apartment and be charged (normally hefty) fees for breaking the lease. Negotiate the prices with your landlord. If they refuse to listen, sublet the apt. If this option is not a good one, real estate lawyers can always make things happen!
The penalty for breaking the lease early is usually spelled out in the lease itself, and since contracted, it is enforceable. Check your lease.Added: If you put down a security deposit you will most certainly lose this amount, and the landlord could take you to small claims court to force payment for the remainder of the lease's unpaid rent .
My parents have decided to put their house on the market and downsize. They're interested in renting rather than buying so that the can afford to enjoy their retirement. Where can they find lists of homes for lease?
Assuming you aren't involved in the action causing the lien, it has nothing to do with you (as you are not the owner), so your obligations to the lessor continue until you are notified otherwise.
No, not if the lease says you are renting the entire property. If the lease says you are renting only the house, for example, not the land where she want to build a shed, then she may be within her rights. If it says something brought like "the property 123 Main St.", then that includes all the land so it is yours to use, not hers. I suggest you look at it from her point of view - she needs a place for her stuff. Tell her that you have leased the entire property but if she needs some of it "back", then you can modify the lease (in writing) for a reduction in rent.
You can put a house up for sale in foreclosure, but the foreclosure process could happen before the house sells. It doesn't make any sense, if you would like to sell the house, do so before foreclosure.
When individuals put their house up for sale, they are exercising their private property laws. This question is a common economics question about free enterprise.
It is his property. I doubt the lease has any restriction that would prevent it. He does not have to renew your agreement and he could actually sell the home subject to your current lease.
Your homeowners insurance is not effected by your house being for sale...unless it is vacant. 4lifeguild
As a noun: I made a contract for an apartment lease As a verb: I contracted for electricity supply to my house.
you put up a sign that says "for lease"
A lease does not buy a home.
A landlord can put a witness signature in a lease agreement. A property owner can also sign as a witness to a lease agreement.
It's not impossible, but it really depends on how the lease is written.