Yes. The actual title to your prpoperty must be registered and filed in that form.
To have a tenancy by the entirety, you typically need to specify it in the property deed itself. While the mortgage papers are important for the loan, the tenancy by the entirety status is established in the deed, which outlines the ownership rights and responsibilities of both parties as a married couple. It's advisable to consult with a real estate attorney or title company to ensure all necessary documentation is in order.
The question is not specific enough. I suggest you contact a lawyer or ask the council yourself.
No.
the lease will have to be honoured, if the tenants do not get along, then it could be broken by paying a penalty for the remainder of the lease when one or both move, if the lease is a month- to- month then a 2 month written letter must be signed by both parties to notify the landlord.
Usually the answer is yes. There should be a clause in the contract about unforseen circumstances or extreme change of circumstances that are out of your control. Have a read of the contract and speak to the real estae agent and see where you get. At the end of the day they are going to want money for the house or flat, so if they are aware that they aren't going to get it from you then they will take the appropriate to secure there cash (whether it be terminate your contract or allow a small breather time for you to secure new work).
YOU GAVE THEM AMPLE NOTICE ACCORDING TO THE LAW HOPEFULLY YOU DID IT BY REGISTERED MAIL AND RETURN RECEIPT REQUESTED..UNFORTUNATELY IF THEY CHOOSE NOT TO VACATE YOU MUST NOW TAKE THE STEPS TO GET THEM PHYSICALLY REMOVED OR EVICTED.....CONTACT THE LOCAL COUNTY COURT HOUSE AND ASK FOR THE CIVIL COURT OFFICE...THEY SHOULD BE ABLE TO GUIDE YOU FROM THERE.
California has many different laws on this. It depends on the county and city you live in. For example, in Los Angeles county, there are a lot of cities with a 3% per year increase cap. In other cities in the same county there is no limit, but is considered that 10% per year is the absolute limit an owner SHOULD ask. The owner of every aprtment building in Los Angeles county is required by law to post a city and county registration certificate for all tenants to see. On this certificate is an increase limit if there is one. I don't know about other counties. You can call your local city hall and they can point you in the right direction. And if you think you are being unfairly increased, as an owner I can tell you that YOU have more rights than I do. So if you are a good tenant and like where you live really check into this. Please go onto: www.google.com TYPE IN: Landlord & Tenency Act in California, United States You will see all the rules and regulations and if you have problems the right channels to go through and the address' and phone numbers. In British Columbia, Canada the rent can only be increased once a year and has it's limits. If a person was paying $550/month and the Landlord raised it to $1,000 that's unexceptable and if reported they would have to give good reason for this hike in rent. Even if the Landlord raises the rent once a year it's can't be raised in large amounts. Good luck Marcy