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The trust demanded a promissory note and deed be signed after the purchase of the home. They said to ignore the promissory note and not to worry about the details of the deed (which incorporated the note and referenced it)! We declined / refused as the details were not anything discussed, nor... View More
answered on Oct 16, 2018
Based on your facts this is likely a spurious lien. You have no obligation to agree to new terms after the gift or loan was delivered. You should contact an attorney to assist you in removing the lien.
How to we have lien removed? It appears that only contractors, etc are able to use mechanics' liens (which this is not) and any other valid liens must be ordered/approved by the court prior to being filed (this is not the case here either).
What should we do?
answered on Oct 15, 2018
You may want to have an attorney bring suit to remove the improper lien. If this is not a contractor or supplier of materials for the land or if you have not pledged the land as collateral for a loan, it is likely that this is a faulty lien and you may be able to collect damages.
On the far northern portion an outlot exists with no ingress and is rather unusable - the only access is through the ranchers land, it will be eventually recommissioned to open space. The rancher has a fence that crosses onto the outlot and its been there for 53 years, no one has asked him to move... View More
answered on Oct 11, 2018
You may have a problem with an adverse possession claim by the rancher, but you'll only know after you ask him to move the fence.
They left the house filthy, along with trash and debris, and damaged the back storm door, carpet in living room (cat clawed at it), and broke 2 of my Hunter Douglas window treatments. Are they entitled to any portion of their security deposit back?
answered on Oct 10, 2018
You need to provide a Sec. Dep. Accounting per the Colo Sec. Dep. Act. Maybe they owe you money after your account for all damages (including but not limited too unpaid rent, late fees, utility charges, damages beyond normal wear and tear).
My landlord is trying to evict us from the residents because I had a marijuana plant (it's legal in Colorado to possess marijuana) in the home that I was taking care of for a friend. She stated that someone told her that I was growing it in the residents and that she wanted me out of the... View More
answered on Oct 3, 2018
If she turns off your gas or files an eviction action in the courts you should consider hiring an attorney to respond to your landlord on your behalf.
answered on Oct 1, 2018
The Tenant should be held liable for the damages caused by their guest.
Tenant has a history of refusing to leave rental property and a prison record for fraud & theft. Elderly, with multiple health issues, & handicapped and has filed a claim against our insurance claiming a fall due to a weak railing filed about a week after she had "cured" an... View More
answered on Sep 26, 2018
If you have asked your tenant to leave and he or she refuses the next step is to initiate a judicial eviction. The first step is to deliver legally sufficient notice.
If you are unfamiliar with the process I recommend that you contact an attorney to assist you.
answered on Sep 26, 2018
If your tenant refuses to leave then you need to initiate a judicial eviction. The first step is legally sufficient Notice.
This company proceeded to do work on the house (by his subcontractor who was "certified"; but not a state certified company), parts deemed affected were pulled; but was not disposed of properly, and now the state has become involved, with a Stop Work order posted to property. Now this... View More
answered on Sep 25, 2018
You may have a legitimate Breach of Contract claim against your contractor and you have a damages claim against him. You should contact an attorney to schedule a consultation so that the facts can be closely reviewed and you can get a clear picture of your rights, options, and possible results.
How do i go about getting them out
answered on Sep 25, 2018
You are the sub-Landlord they are the Sub-Tenants. You'll need to evict through the judicial eviction process. The first step is a proper Demand for Rent or Possession.
She hasn't contacted anyone in the house or the owner of the house since 9/21/2018 and her phone is off.
answered on Sep 25, 2018
IF you are sure that she abandoned the pets and you have possession of the property you may want to call the local animal control.
The primary question is did she abandon pets and did she return possession to you? If you can't prove both of these things then you should regain... View More
Both businesses are now defunct. How do I have them removed?
answered on Sep 13, 2018
They are legally unenforcible at this point.
You should not need to take any action.
We lived in our home for 3 years, we had to move out because homeowners wanted to move back in. We cleaned the home, landlord inspected with us on the last day, and we moved to Denver, CO. She asked that we text her the address( I had already emailed it to her on 7/20/18) we texted it to her on... View More
answered on Sep 12, 2018
Assuming your lease does not allow more than 30 days, your landlord has forfeited her right to withhold any amount for damages.
Good Luck!
My lease is up in 3 months, can I ask for less rent? Can I ask she make the changes after my lease is up?
answered on Sep 11, 2018
It is unlikely that your lease obligates you to allow this construction during the term of your tenancy.
answered on Sep 10, 2018
Unless you can show proof of abandonment, i.e. intent to abandon property, you likely should start an eviction action. A person can maintain the right of possession by leaving property, the only way to defend yourself from a lawsuit here is to properly recover possession through the judicial... View More
My ex-business parter wants me to payback money he invested in our company. I never asked for him to pay me back what I invested. Plus I was willing to sign over my shares of the company and he refused. Now he wants to sue me over the funds and also wants me to pay back an invoice that paid for but... View More
answered on Sep 10, 2018
Not sure what you mean here. An investor generally is a shareholder. If you get sued, I'll be happy to defend you.
They signed a Colorado Notice To Vacate. On it, is a field that says "The keys will be returned and the property will be vacant by the following date: ". Does this include their personal property?
My landlord has the property of townhome for sell, I've had no problem with viewings until now but I have my baby shower the same day they want to view my home. I haven't denied any access to my home prior to this, I've even let my landlord view my home with a 4 hour notice. I denied... View More
answered on Sep 6, 2018
Likely, your landlord has no right to demand entrance under the above facts. But, the depends upon the language of the lease.
If he tries to force his way into your home, you can call the police.
Is it a legally binding contract if I do not reply?
answered on Sep 6, 2018
If you are on a month to month, maybe.
If you are on an annual lease, not likely.
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