A resident does not usually owe rent to a non resident in a house owned by "tenants in common" if the resident is one of the tenants. When a house is owned by "tenants in common", all tenants share use of the house or property. If one chooses not to use it, that is his business. (Of course, what is usual may not apply in your local area. There are also ways to end a joint tenancy.)
A room or set of rooms forming a separate residence within a house or block of apartments.
Since the parents are divorced, the house is owned as Joint Tenants (not Tenants in the Entirity), so as Joint Tenants, the surviving parent would own half the house with the two children owning the other half. If the house is owned as Tenants in Common, which isn't as likely, then when one person dies, the other person gets the entire house.
look up joint tenants and tenants in common.Depends on how it was deeded
In Australia, yes you can. It would have to be bought as "joint tenants" rather than the usual "tenants in common".
Yes. Your HAP contract says nothing about obligating you to keep the house.
no!
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The sale of a house does not terminate a rental agreement, but the rental agreement is with the former owner and not with the new owner, unless otherwise agreed in the sale. The former owner of the house is liable to the tenants for damages, unless otherwise stipulated in the rental agreement. You will have to evict the tenants to get them out, and they can sue the former owner. I don't think anyone would sell a house without some sort of transfer or termination of the lease. I am not a lawyer.
At the White House At the White House
in the middle The white house is in Washington, D.C.
You can make deductible repairs right after you move out to prepare the house for tenants.