Yes, it is permissible for a landlord to reside on the property they are renting out, as long as this arrangement is agreed upon in the lease agreement and follows all relevant laws and regulations.
The length of time you must live in a house before legally renting it out varies depending on local laws and regulations. In some places, there may be no specific requirement, while in others, you may need to reside in the house for a certain period, such as six months or a year, before renting it out. It is important to check with your local government or a legal professional to understand the specific rules in your area.
No. You are not required to reside at the home that you draw your equity from but you must own it, which means you must be on the title.
You have to have a valid VISA, and reside in this country for at least two years before that's possible. Call your trusted bank or lender for further instructions.
Yes, if the spouse is a co-debtor and named in the final judgment writ. Or the married couple reside in a community property state and the debt was incurred during the marriage.
If the couple Does Not reside in a community property state then a spouse is not responsible for the other spouse's debts when said debts are solely incurred. If the couple does reside in a CP state it does not matter who incurs the debt as the law assigns the married couple equal rights to assets and equal responsibility for debts.
Where you reside.
In order to know if your landlord broke any laws one would need to know more details about the offense committed by the landlord and the state in which you reside.
Landlord Tenant Law is different for each country and/or state. Please comply with the law of the state or country you reside in. ------------------------------- yes, only if you told landlord about the problem at least 15 days before rent is due if landlord tells you to get it fix and will take cost off rent lease get this in writing.
No, only the owner of the property would be able to break the agreement assuming the landlord had valid reason(s) for taking the action.
All the reporting agencies I know of are national.
landlord is the actual owner of the house, or owner of the title of the house that you reside in.. it dates back to medieval times when your land lord was the owner of the land you built your home on..today the houses are already built
Ah, the age old issue of "I didn't live there, you shouldn't get to keep rent." The issue with this logic is that it forgets that the landlord cannot re-rent the apartment during your tenancy. So even though you did not live there, you occupied the space contractually, thus preventing the landlord from opening it to others. So, yes. A landlord can keep your first and last months rent even if you did not reside in the property. As an example, imagine a rental car. You go out and purchase a rental car for 7 days, but for 7 days you never drove it. Would it be fair to say "I shouldn't have to pay you because I didn't drive it?"
Rifle or shotgun, yes- IF your state of residence allows it (California, for example, does not). Handguns may only be purchased in state where you reside.
In most cases, there is no reason you can't. The bequest may have conditions on the life estate, such as "as long as they reside on the property." Consult a property attorney in your area for specifics.
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.
The length of time you must live in a house before legally renting it out varies depending on local laws and regulations. In some places, there may be no specific requirement, while in others, you may need to reside in the house for a certain period, such as six months or a year, before renting it out. It is important to check with your local government or a legal professional to understand the specific rules in your area.
Most countries have an agreement so nothing is double taxed so you either dont have to pay tax in regards to your rental property in the country you reside if you paid it in France or more commonly you would get a credit in the country you reside for the tax you paid in France. Speak with your accountant about this but either way you will not get taxed twice on the same thing.