Your question is a legal question that involves the governing documents for your community and your mortgage lender in the location where the property lies.
A local association-savvy attorney can give you a precise answer.
A real estate contract may be executed by the buyer and seller; trustee; attorney; builder/contractor. Any party to a real estate contract may execute a real estate contract.
You can but you may want to check with the real estate agent to make sure they are not going to charge you any fees. They certainly do not want to work for free by posting your house onto thier site and they will probably want money if you are able to sell it before they can.
To sell more than you have sold in a corresponding period. A business will always want to increase sales as time goes on. So whatever amount of things they sold last month, they would hope to sell more this month. That is what it is to increase sales. They may do different things to make that happen. They may expand the range of items they sell. They may try to get more new customers. They may reduce prices. They may try to sell in more places. They may get more staff to sell. They may do special promotions of their products to get people to buy. They may do more advertising. All of these things are in an effort to increase sales.
Depending on the products you sell, you need to establish a legal entity that is allowed to sell food and food products, and you will need a strong online presence, because that will be your channel to reach customers. However, you need to check federal and state laws that may restrict this type of business, or may require you to get a license.
People who sell watches are commonly referred to as watch retailers or watch dealers. In a more specialized context, they may also be called horologists, especially if they have expertise in watchmaking and repair. Additionally, those who sell luxury watches may be known as luxury watch sellers or authorized dealers for specific brands.
A condominium building may be as tall as local land-use allows.
Contact an attorney immediately, you have little recourse however you may place a claim for future possibilities.
Theoretically it MAY be possible, but in practicality probably very difficult. In some states, (Florida being one example) the condo building(s) may be built on real estate on which the condominium association pays so-called 'ground rent' to the property owner for the privilege of occupying their land with the condominium. That is - the condo association 'rents' (leases) the property on which their building(s) is situated for a certain contract-negotiated cost. The provisions of that contract would have to be known in order to comment further. The practical matter would come into play if the landowner DID attempt to foreclose and evict the condo tenants, all of whom own a share in their association. It is inconceivable that the courts would allow a wholesale mass eviction in such a scenario, and the matter (if it were to be forced) would probably consume LENGTHY legal action.
You should consult with an attorney in your area who can review the details and explain your options. If the agent steered you to a troubles condo project just to get their commission there may be some breach of your contract. Also, the attorney who represented you in your purchase should have known the condo was in trouble via the title examination. You should discuss it all with an attorney.You should consult with an attorney in your area who can review the details and explain your options. If the agent steered you to a troubles condo project just to get their commission there may be some breach of your contract. Also, the attorney who represented you in your purchase should have known the condo was in trouble via the title examination. You should discuss it all with an attorney.You should consult with an attorney in your area who can review the details and explain your options. If the agent steered you to a troubles condo project just to get their commission there may be some breach of your contract. Also, the attorney who represented you in your purchase should have known the condo was in trouble via the title examination. You should discuss it all with an attorney.You should consult with an attorney in your area who can review the details and explain your options. If the agent steered you to a troubles condo project just to get their commission there may be some breach of your contract. Also, the attorney who represented you in your purchase should have known the condo was in trouble via the title examination. You should discuss it all with an attorney.
Read the contract signed with the general contractor and follow the guidelines written there. You may also need the guidance and advice of the association's attorney.
Ray Condo was born on May 16, 1950.
Ray Condo was born on May 16, 1950.
Your answer may lie within the terms of the irrevocable trust. Otherwise, your attorney can help you answer your specific question.
If the owner of the land dies before the contract is fulfilled, the rights to the land typically pass to the owner's heirs or estate, depending on the laws of inheritance and the specifics of the contract. The contract may also specify what happens in the event of the owner's death. The buyer may still have a claim to the property, but they would likely need to navigate the probate process to enforce their rights. Legal advice may be necessary to clarify the situation based on the contract and local laws.
Depending on the context, it may be an umbrella association that oversees or is related to a group of individual condominium or other land-use associations.
Review your lease to find the answer you want.Otherwise, you may be able to negotiate your continued tenancy with the new owner.
Read your contract. Any legal recourse you may have must be recited in the contract. If you're not sure then you should have the contract reviewed by an attorney who specializes in real estate law. You may be able to force the sale or sue for breach of contract.