The decedent's estate must be probated and the buyer can arrange to purchase the property from the estate administrator.
The decedent's estate must be probated and the buyer can arrange to purchase the property from the estate administrator.
The decedent's estate must be probated and the buyer can arrange to purchase the property from the estate administrator.
The decedent's estate must be probated and the buyer can arrange to purchase the property from the estate administrator.
What is your motivation to sell the owner's home? What is your relationship to the seller? Are you a family member or a licensed real estate agent?
It totally depends on the reason you are entitled to stay in the house. If it is because you own the house, the owner is you. If it is because the house is owned by a relative, and you are living there as part of the family, you call the owner father, mother, grandma or otherwise as the case may be. If you are not a member of the family and yet are not paying any money to stay there (as an exchange student might for example), you call the owner your host. If you are employed as a live-in house servant of some kind, you would call the owner "Boss" if he or she is your employer. Otherwise you probably have no contact with the owner. Only in the case where you are entitled to stay in the house as a result of a lease from the owner would you call the owner Landlord.
The Business Owner if single-member llc, Accountant.
Condominium real estate ownership is a particular form of ownership: every 'unit' owner owns a unit and also owns the remainder of the 'community' property in common with all other owners. A 'unit' can be an apartment, a retail space, or a stand-alone building. It can be a boat slip, a warehouse unit and so forth. It can also be a single family home. 'Community' assets can be a high-rise building and its land, a series of multi-family buildings and the land upon which those buildings sit, a collection of amenities, such as a club house, a pool, a golf-course, or the land upon which a single-family home sits. Otherwise, a single family home is owned by an owner, who also owns the land upon which the house sits. The owner's name is the only name on the title in addition to whatever mortgage lender is involved, if any.
Yes, a family member can live in a second home, as long as the owner of the second home allows it and there are no legal restrictions preventing it.
The owner of a house lets you (and your family) live there in exchange for an agreed upon monthly rent (while the owner lives elsewhere).
The first member was the owner, Geoff. The first member other than the owner was Maxliam.
Yes, single-member limited liability companies (LLCs) are a common business structure in many jurisdictions. They are owned by a single individual, providing the benefits of limited liability protection while allowing for pass-through taxation. This means the owner’s personal assets are generally protected from business liabilities, and income is reported on the owner's personal tax return. Single-member LLCs are popular for sole proprietors seeking liability protection without the complexities of a corporation.
a thrift store owner
If you were legally present in the house, and took the card without the owner's permission, you would likely face a charge or larceny or theft dependent upon the exact wording of state law in the jurisdiction where the action occured.Additional: If the card belonged to a member of your family, theoretically the family member could have you charged with theft but let's face reality . . . they probably won't. However, they would be responsible for the debt. What this might to your family relationship situation . . . you would have to live with.
There are four useful analysis that perform from a single family that are owners. The four analysis are credit reports, income, collateral and automated underwriting.
Yes. Just remember that the person to whom you transfer the property will be the new legal owner and will be completely responsible for paying the mortgage. It is an extremely risky move for both of you. The new owner may not ever give it back to you. You may stop paying the mortgage and the new owner will have to pay. It is a sure recipe for trouble in most cases.