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What else can I help you with?
Is there any way a single man can hold title as a Tenant in Entirety?
No. Tenants by the entirety is reserved for legally married people. A sole owner cannot set up any survivorship tenancy with himself.
Does a landlord who does not live on site have unlimited access to common areas for example kitchen living room etc in a single family dwelling in which bedrooms are leased individually?
Some legal scholars and judges might disagree, but I say no. When the tenants rented their rooms, they got exclusive rights to their room, and the right to shared access to the common areas. If the landlord occupied a room, then he would have rights to the common areas, just like a tenant. But if he does not live there, he has no rights to the common area, except in an emergency. It could be that a written rental agreement could state that he has rights to the common area, and that would change the situation, but even that might be struck by a judge. The real question becomes: why does he need access? You should know that in many jurisdictions, it is unlawful to rent rooms to more than three unrelated persons.
How does one transfer Joint ownership to single when one party dies?
If two people own property as joint tenants with the right of survivorship, when one dies the other automatically becomes the sole owner of the property. That is the purpose of a joint tenancy. The only thing you need to do is record a death certificate in the land records to prove the other joint tenant has died.
Can a joint tenancy include a single person and a married couple?
Yes, a joint tenancy can include a single person and a married couple. In this arrangement, all parties hold an equal interest in the property and possess the right of survivorship, meaning that if one party dies, their interest automatically passes to the remaining joint tenants. However, it's essential to check local laws and regulations, as they can vary and may have specific requirements regarding joint tenancies.
What is a name for people who have no single home?
Try tenants, renters, couch-surfers, transients, gypsies.
What is a name for people who have have no single settled home?
Try tenants, renters, couch-surfers, transients, gypsies.
Two partners one single other married in Connecticut purchase property upon married partners death does the married partners share revert to his spouse while she was never on loan or deed?
This is the reason people set up certain tenancies when they buy real property together. The parties purchasing the property should discuss this issue in advance. If you hold the property as joint tenants with the right of survivorship then the decedent's interest passes to the surviving joint tenant when they die. If you own the property as tenants in common then the decedent's interest passes under her will or to her next of kin if she dies intestate. In that case her estate would need to be probated for title to pass to her heirs.
What are the benefits of investing in single tenant net leased properties?
Many people consider single-tenant, net-leased properties as bond-like investments because of their stable, predictable returns. Because tenants commit to long-term leases, there's very little re-leasing risk. Moreover, single-tenant, net-leased investments can be tailored to an investor's risk-reward expectations by choosing tenants with different credit profiles. For example, some tenants are rated by national credit ratings agencies while other tenants have only their previous financial performance to recommend them.
Can one sell the whole of the property on a 50-50 share without the other consent?
No. The first rule of conveyancing is that a grantor can only sell what they own. When there are multiple owners of property any one owner can only sell their proportionate interest in the property. Therefore, if there are two people who own a single property, one can only sell their one-half interest. It may be difficult to find a buyer if the property is a single family dwelling. The one half interest may be conveyed if the property is held as tenants in common or as joint tenants. The situation becomes more complicated if the property is owned in a tenancy by the entirety, a special tenancy reserved for married people. In a T/E the "survivorship rights" of the other cannot be severed. In some states one tenant by the entirety cannot sell their interest in the property. In some states they can transfer their interest but the grantee acquires a tenuous title that depends on the life of the grantor. For example, Norah and Ethan owned property as T/E in Massachusetts. Ethan decided to leave (there was no divorce) and transferred his interest in the property by deed to his brother Liam. In some states that deed would be void. In this case the title would play out as follows. If Norah died then Liam would become the sole owner of the property. If Ethan died then Norah would become the sole owner because her survivorship rights with Ethan could not be severed. Liam would be out of luck.
What are the pension rights for nurses?
That depends entirely upon the place that they work. There is no single set of common pension rights. Each contract specifies what their benefits are. Two nurses working side by side can have very different rights depending upon when they started working and what their experience is.
Can the landlord of a single family home be held legally responsible if his tenants create an unsafe living environment for neighbors?
it all depends on the landlord.
Who has custody rights in Virginia if not married?
Only Arizona has a law granting single fathers any presumed rights to a child born outside wedlock. I teach single fathers how to get their rights. See link below
