You don't change the name on the original deed. You now have a deed from the other grantee in your original deed. Therefore, you have acquired your title to the property in two deeds.
No. A tenant is using the premises with the permission of the owner.
If the tenant damages the property he is liable for such damages. The Landlord may or may not have his own insurance for this purpose but the tenant is liable. If the Tenant has his own insurance (Renter's Insurance) then the Tenant may file a claim and damages will be covered by that insurance.
The simplest way is to execute a quit claim deed. The form is very straight forward and can signed and filed with the courthouse.
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i would like too know the answer to this question too except im in California do the laws change
You can have the tenant quit claim their rights to the property. Or sell the life estate to the remainderman.
Usually up to 30 days
I'm no lawyer but... The estate of the deceased tenant should pay any debts before disbursing the money to beneficiaries. The landlord should file a claim against the estate.
Generally, no, unless the landlord has some type of court order or written agreement that bars the former tenant from entering the property. The current tenant has the right to have visitors unless special conditions were mentioned in the written lease agreement.
You haven't explained where he made that claim. No authority is going to "charge" a person simply for making that claim. There is no damage to any party by a person making that claim. Tenants in common each have the right to the use and possession of the whole property. You should consult with an attorney.
Yes, a tenant can file a claim in small claims court if they believe their landlord has violated their rights or breached the lease agreement. Common reasons for such claims include security deposit disputes, failure to make necessary repairs, or wrongful eviction. Each jurisdiction has its own monetary limits for small claims, so it's important for tenants to check local regulations. Additionally, tenants should gather evidence and documentation to support their case before filing.
In the US, a landlord or co-tenant is not permitted to change the locks because of unpaid rent. Instead, you must file eviction papers with the local court. It can take time, but if you don't follow the law you can be fined. You can sue in small claim's court for back rent.