Laws regarding the storage of abandoned renter property vary by location, so it's important to check with local regulations. Typically, landlords are required to store abandoned property for a certain period of time, such as 30 days, before being able to dispose of it. It is advised to document the process thoroughly and make efforts to notify the renter about the abandoned property.
Until the time of possession by the renter. The time frame should be negotiated with the renters for the start date.
forever, just as long as it doesnt look like you! :D
You can stay as long as you keep making the mortgage payments.
IF you have an investment property the property is yours as long as you own it or can keep up the mortgage payments on it. It would also become a asset that may be ceased if you were made bankrupt.
If your lease does not require it, no . That being said, you can be robbed on your second day, or on your second decade, so just because you are a short-term resident does not mean that you have less risk than a long-term resident. In addtion, renter's insurance can cover your property during a move, as well.
Yes and no. If you are a renter the lease is there to protect YOU. If you don't have a lease then you have no rights to the property at all, the landlord doesn't even need a reason to kick you out. So long story short... only if you want to live there.
Yes, so long as you keep making the mortgage payments. If you stop paying, eventually the creditor will be allowed to foreclose on the property.
Ask your ex-wife if she wants to collect her property, or is it all right to dispose of the property? Either way, you have legally fulfilled your obligation. I don't know how well you get on with your ex, so if the split was acrimonious (angry or bitter) get her decision in writing! If in doubt, I would store her things for as long as it takes. I doubt that there is a set legal time.
Whether a person is renting their home from a private property owner or a major real estate company, it is important to understand what types of information do and do not belong on a rental agreement. If a person does not take the time to read the fine print of their rental agreement, they may find that they have given up more of their rights than they had realized. For example, some rental companies include stipulations in their rental agreements that give property owners unfettered access to the property at anytime, which may result in a renter having considerably less privacy in his or her home than is usual. Let’s take a look at some of the primary points of interest on a rent agreement that an individual should take a close look at before signing a rental agreement. One of the most important items of interest on a lease agreement for a renter to consider involves their responsibility for the condition of the property at the beginning and the end of the lease. Every rental agreement should include a stipulation that a reasonable amount of ware and tare is acceptable during the length of the lease and that a renter cannot be held liable for such minor damages. If there is no such stipulation in the rental agreement, a property owner can request that a renter pay for the replacement or repair of property that is damaged simply as a result of occupying a piece of property in a safe manner. Similarly, it is up to a renter to ensure that permission for pets or certain types of equipment are included in the wording of the rental contract. It is not enough to rely upon a spoken agreement or exchange of email messages for these stipulations, as the wording of the rental agreement will supersede any agreements made outside of the contract. So long as a renter insists that this permission is granted in the rental agreement itself, there will be no chance for a misunderstanding in the months or years to come.
No, not as long as they didn't co-sign the mortgage. However, if the parents have died and their property is subject to a mortgage the lender will foreclose on the property if the mortgage isn't paid. If the heirs want to keep or sell the property they must keep the mortgage payments current.
as far as im aware of , as long as you own the title deeds to the house in question that your parents left you , it is your property to do with as you wish