Foreclosure

depends on where they are made.made in china is not good quality,america and canada etc are good quality

Your agreement with the landlord is documented in your lease. Read it to find a clause that covers the situation you describe.

Mold is vigorous and does not respect condominium unit boundaries, and in this situation, you may want to report the mold to the association.

The governing documents for the community may specify that an owner is required to maintain the interior of the unit in a healthy condition: mold is unhealthy.

Working with your landlord and with the association will be more effective in controlling and eliminating the mold situation than simply refusing to pay your rent.

Smart contractors already have the forms and paperwork ready. Send a letter, then a certified letter, then drag him into court. You can't get blood from a stone, but if he won't pay he isn't ever going to be your customer anyway.

Once you do it you will see how it works. Sometimes you can't get money now but your legal standing will prevent the sale of the house until you get paid.

But do something, otherwise you're just a slave...not a businessman.

the apples are the members of the Adam

the apples are the members of the Adam

write landlord a letter stating all of this information. make 3 copies; 1 for landlord, 1 for yourself, and 1 for the landlord and tenant association in your area. in this letter state that you would like this done with in the next 3 months( which is more than enough time to replace windows and other such repairs) with this copy sent to the landlord and tenant assoc. they can have you hive then the rent money and they can legally withhold this unless the reapirs are done. contact this agency first to get any addditional info that you may need.

The foreclosure sale will function to terminate the lease. However, until the foreclosure sale takes place, the owner is still the owner, and the lease remains in effect.

When someone is referred to as a party to a lawsuit it means they are a litigant, either plaintiff or defendant.

Well, it's probably in your lease agreement that you have to notify your landlord of an additional tenant. That's pretty standard. Whether he's raising the rent on all the apartments or just on yours because of the extra tenant is the question. As a landlord, he can raise rent if he wishes. He could probably also evict you or the extra tenant too, so it's delicate ground. Read your lease agreement. If you don't find a clause stating that the landlord can raise the rent due to an extra tenant, you might have a case. A call to your local clerk of the court can head you in the right direction for investigating the landlord/tenant laws in your state.

Did you sighn or have an option to buy contract, if you just rented that's all you did is just rent and they will evict you if you had an potion to buy contract you need to consult a lawyer to help you save you insvetment, HOPE I HELPED Evict. You don't really have claim to the house, only a right to a continued rental agreement if you meet the obligations of the agreement.

It can be but I have found that if you have good rental history you should be able to rent. My husband and I filed bankruptcy about a year ago. He then left and I lost everything, now trying to start over with a recent bankruptcy is challenging. I have found no one that will rent to me and I have good rental history.There should be a law, I do not believe that credit should reflect on the rental of a house. Good luck to all that are trying. After filing bankruptcy it is very hard to obtain housing in an upscale area. Some places will not rent to you until seven years post bankruptcy. I have learned that if you maintain a good rental history and aren't deliquent on any of your accounts, then you may be able to rent a house/apartment through a lowerscale or private owner. * i would agree that it is hard but i also think that you can get help and try to get some money back

where in florida was john gotti vacation home

i would love one!

The town of Chichester was a "company town". The Chichester Chair Factory - and, through the years its various owners was THE employer. They built up the town and the houses that housed the employees. Workers were paid in scrip - to be spent at the Company Store. When the town went bankrupt the entire town was auctioned off. You can read more about this in "The Mountains Look Down" by Reginald Bennett.

You can do it, but you have to notify the tenant of all problems. One good option is to rent the place to someone who is willing to do some repairs to it in exchange for $$ off the rent. I rented a pretty shabby place a few years back and did repairs to the apartment, and the landlord gave me the cost of all materials off the rent. Great way to fix it up and still rent it out.

Black Rent is a type of real estate business that caters to low income African Americans, usually of the east coast and south variety. These "black" renters are usually loud, obnoxious, ignorant, and tend to hang out on the porch of their rented dwelling.

Historically, they have a history of not paying the rent on time, using their welfare checks to buy drugs, and causing damage to the property.

Black rent is a term used to describe the type of rent used to cater to these people. You can identify black rent ads because they will have a lot of "bling" (flashy designs) on them, have an African American (or obese white woman) realtor on the page, and cost less than 500/month.

Black rent is a great way to fill up vacancies in areas of town that normal people would not live in.

mistaken identity - delta goodrem

where i stood - missy Higgins

Try to keep your payments from falling more than 90 days behind. Our mortgage company will not do anything until that point. Also, in our case, our mortgage company might be willing to consider a skipped payment or extension for certain circumstances. Mortgage companies do not look forward to the costs of taking over a home and foreclosing. There would be a limited interest because they likely would have to make repairs, pay an agent, etc. Check with them to prevent foreclosure, especially given how long you have lived in the home! As for your question on renting... What rental property do you know that will allow you to take a tax deduction on any interst you might pay?

Unfortunately you can't compare acers with miles, because "acre" is a square measure, a mile describes a distance.

Dear Parents,

I would like you to allow your child to go out this weekend and watch a movie that is the theaters. I want them to do this because we are studying the history of movies. We are studying how far technology has come since it has been invented.

Our school requires parental permission for your student to view movies that are used in our curriculum.

We believe that allowing your son or daughter to participate enables them to benefit from another source as a resource in their study of current events and history.

Movies, along with our hands-on activities such as reading, in-class discussion groups, and research projects, give students a well-rounded opportunity to discover the world of history. Movies go beyond dry facts and help bring events "alive."

Thank you for taking the time to read and sign this permission form.

Sincerely,

Lynn Owens

Student Name______________________

____ Yes, I will allow my child to participate

____ No, I will not allow my child to participate. I understand alternate learning experiences will be provided for my child while the rest of the class is having a group discussion.

Guardian signature/date___________________________

It would depend on the terms of the mortgage lender. Often the lender will work with the borrower to help them catch up on back payments, etc. Most people file a 13 so they can keep all their property. It is better to try a "quick sale" or Chap 7, then to have a foreclosure. WIth a 7 the borrower can hopefully, qualify for a homestead exemption, and not be out the entire equity. The time it takes for a foreclosure and the home owner to move is dependent on the contactual agreement and the state statutes. It can be a year or ???

Only in 9 states.. read your contract, it should be noted there.

There could be several terms that would define one nation staying out of the affairs of other nations. After World War I, the US entered a period of "isolationism" because of the thousands of US troops killed in the war that seemed to accomplish little, in the minds of the American public, and never did fulfill President Wilson's goal of making the world "safe for democracy." Non-intervention is another term that means not taking sides or getting involved in the affairs of another nation. Then there is also the term "neutral nation" when it refers to a nation that does not take sides during a war between other nations.

There is a California juvenile curfew of 11 pm. Yes.

A landlord can evict you no matter what because it's her property and she can do whatever she wants with it. But if you think of it, if she doesn't own the property anymore, who would you pay rent to, and you just can't live there for free and I'm pretty sure you can't pay the bank rent.