In general your lease is still binding so long as you uphold your end. They could try to convince you to move and make threats, but the lease would be binding upon the new owner just like the old one.
National Mortgage offers financial services like loans to home buyers. It is one of the first largest mortgagers in the United States. In the housing crisis of 2012, a lot of homes were foreclosed.
The Canada Mortgage and Housing site offers housing and mortgage insurance information. The info is provided by the Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation.
Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation Work with Community Organizations, Non Profit Agencies and All Levels of Government to help create solutions to Housing Challenges. The offer Mortgage Loan Insurance, Housing Market Information and Affordable Housing.
Lawrence Berk Smith has written: 'Housing and mortgage markets in Canada' -- subject(s): Housing, Mathematical models, Mortgage loans 'Anatomy of a crisis' -- subject(s): Housing policy 'The postwar Canadian housing and residential mortgage markets and the role of government' -- subject(s): Housing, Mathematical models, Mortgage loans
No. The housing authority might, but not the landlord. Of course, in some cases, the housing authority is the landlord.
That's up to the Landlord, not HUD or the Housing Authority.
When a home is foreclosed, the families living in that home are typically evicted and have to find alternative housing. Foreclosure can be financially devastating for families, as they not only lose their home but also may face damage to their credit and difficulty securing new housing. Some families may be eligible for relocation assistance or other forms of support, depending on local laws and regulations.
Each Housing Authority has the right to handle such failure of inspection according to what it sees best. If the failures are relatively minor, the landlord will be given time to fix it. If the landlord fails to fix it within a given amount of time, it is a severe failure, or it is a repeated failure, the housing authority has the right to fail the inspection and assist the tenant in locating another property. If the tenant has not occupied the failed property yet, the Housing Authority will deny the applicant the ability to move there.
Yes, if they are the tenants landlord.
There is no such thing as a Section 8 Landlord. There are either public housing developments and apartments, or there are landlords who are willing to participate in the Housing Choice Voucher Program (I.e., accept section 8 vouchers).
There are a few websites that will offer you information regarding government foreclosed homes. These include the official website of the Housing and Urban Development website which has a lot of information on this subject.
Gary Tondorf-Dick has written: 'How to be a landlord' -- subject(s): Landlord and tenant, Rental housing