You should read that lease before you make any changes. The land described in the lease is subject to the terms of that lease. You may be breaching the contract by subdividing the property before the lease has expired. The changes you make to the area of the leased land don't change the provisions of the lease unless that is also a provision. You should consult with an attorney before you take any action unless you have the consent of the lessee.
If the lease was properly executed by the lessor and lessee the property is subject to the lease and the new property owner must honor it.If the lease was properly executed by the lessor and lessee the property is subject to the lease and the new property owner must honor it.If the lease was properly executed by the lessor and lessee the property is subject to the lease and the new property owner must honor it.If the lease was properly executed by the lessor and lessee the property is subject to the lease and the new property owner must honor it.
Sorry, the question is totally unclear. Do you want to buy a foreclosed property that had been lease optioned -OR- is it your lease-optioned property that is in foreclosure? Are you the property owner or are you the person trying to buy it via lease-option? Please re-word the question and re-submit it.
Yes, you can be on a lease for a property without actually living there. Being on a lease means you are legally responsible for the terms of the lease, regardless of whether you reside at the property.
At the end of a lease, any lesser improvements made to the property generally revert to the landlord unless otherwise specified in the lease agreement. The tenant may be required to remove any alterations or improvements they've made, restoring the property to its original condition. However, if the improvements are considered fixtures, they may remain with the property. The specific terms regarding improvements are usually outlined in the lease contract.
If you keep paying the lease, nothing happens. You are permitted to own or lease a car. If you keep paying the lease, nothing happens. You are permitted to own or lease a car. If If you keep paying the lease, nothing happens. You are permitted to own or lease a car. If you If you keep paying the lease, nothing happens. You are permitted to own or lease a car. If you don't If you keep paying the lease, nothing happens. You are permitted to own or lease a car. If you don't pay If you keep paying the lease, nothing happens. You are permitted to own or lease a car. If you don't pay the If you keep paying the lease, nothing happens. You are permitted to own or lease a car. If you don't pay the lease, If you keep paying the lease, nothing happens. You are permitted to own or lease a car. If you don't pay the lease, you If you keep paying the lease, nothing happens. You are permitted to own or lease a car. If you don't pay the lease, you have If you keep paying the lease, nothing happens. You are permitted to own or lease a car. If you don't pay the lease, you have to If you keep paying the lease, nothing happens. You are permitted to own or lease a car. If you don't pay the lease, you have tohave If you keep paying the lease, nothing happens. You are permitted to own or lease a car. If you don't pay the lease, you have tohave to If you keep paying the lease, nothing happens. You are permitted to own or lease a car. If you don't pay the lease, you have tohave to give If you keep paying the lease, nothing happens. You are permitted to own or lease a car. If you don't pay the lease, you have tohave to give the If you keep paying the lease, nothing happens. You are permitted to own or lease a car. If you don't pay the lease, you have tohave to give the car
When a lease is up, the tenant must move out of the rental property unless they renew the lease with the landlord. The landlord may choose to offer a new lease with updated terms or decide not to renew the lease. It is important for both parties to communicate and plan ahead before the lease expiration date.
If the liens predate the lease then the property will likely be sold to satisfy the creditors.If the liens predate the lease then the property will likely be sold to satisfy the creditors.If the liens predate the lease then the property will likely be sold to satisfy the creditors.If the liens predate the lease then the property will likely be sold to satisfy the creditors.
Yes. As long as that is not prohibited in the lease.
Generally, the sale of a property does not automatically void an existing lease. The new owner typically inherits the lease and must honor its terms unless specific provisions allow for termination. However, the lease agreement itself may contain clauses that address what happens in the event of a sale, so it's essential to review the lease for any specific conditions. Tenants should be informed of the change in ownership and any implications for their lease.
No. All the owners would need to consent to the lease by signing it. If all the owners of the property, or their duly appointed agent, didn't sign the lease it would not be a valid lease. All the undivided interest owners have the right to the use and possession of the whole property but one owner cannot encumber the whole property.A lease signed by only one of the owners of the property is not binding on the other owners. The tenant would not have their permission to lease their property.
A lease is generally enforceable regardless of who the property changes hands with. Each state laws vary on this.
If you want to know the nature of the lease you need to review the document that created it. You should be able to review the original at your local land records office.