When two or more people purchase land, they can own it as 'joint tenants' or as 'tenants in common'.
If they own it as joint tenants, they each own an equal share of the property. If one joint tenant dies, his/her share is extinguished and the remaining joint tenant(s) is/are the owner(s). The share of the deceased joint tenant does not become part of his/her estate. A husband and wife will usually own a property as joint tenants.
If they own it as tenants in common, the share owned by each does not have to be equal. If one tenant in common dies, that share of the property becomes part of the estate of the deceased tenant in common.
Usually the deed itself will state that the owners are either joint tenants or tenants in common.
show me what deed like
Not really, no.
youy cant evict them until they die look up news a landlord recently killed a siting tenant
well, spike your hair up, wear a tight suit and converse, and run around like a loony!
In the UK:You need to look for the phrase, "RESTRICTION: No disposition by a sole proprietor of the registered estate . . . ." This will appear under the sub heading Title Absolute which can be found under the main heading "Proprietorship Register". If this phrase is missing then it will be jointly ownedIf the words "tenants in common" do not appear it is presumed to be a joint tenant arrangement.In the USGenerally, the default tenancy (when no tenancy is recited) is tenancy in common. However, there are many variations from state to state. The default tenancy for married grantees is joint tenancy in some states. In my state the tenancy will be considered a tenancy in common in any deed if no tenancy is recited. You need to check your state laws.
look at your deed
Yes he can. Look on youtube.
An animal that look like a common frog is a common toad.
Look at your property deed or utility statement.
You can go to your local land records office and look up his name in the grantee index to find his deed.
Fine out where the potential tenant had been living for the past five years, then look online or call the clerk's office or prothonotary of the county in which the tenant lived.
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