The management company must provide a detailed bill upon request. You may need to contact an attorney. Free to low cost assistance can be found at this link: http://www.intotolegal.com/upcoming%20Events/Pro%20Bono%20Services.html .

Contact a real estate attorney. The attorney will need to review your closing documents. If the home is new, there is likely a warranty. If the home is older, you potentially can claim fraud or misrepresentation. Again, there are a lot of unknowns here, so the best advice is to contact a real... View More

It is possible to alienate parts of a fee simple property in Colorado. What you are proposing is complex and you will need to contact a real estate attorney. Some basic issues are: (1) zoning; (2) financing from a lender (especially difficult if you have an existing mortgage); (3) drafting an... View More

The short answer is "yes." They are two separate interests. However, depending on who the other owner is and whether the loan was made prior to the transfer of title, the deed of trust securing the loan may contain a "due on sale" clause. This is generally not effective against... View More

The amount of protection that you receive is partially defined by the nature and use of the park. If you are temporarily living there (more like a hotel/motel) an one week eviction notice may be reasonable. If you are permanently living there (i.e. living without interruption for several months or... View More

Yes you can force a sale (assuming you are on the deed or have an interest stated in the separation agreement). Also the power of attorney should have been voided after your divorce became final (unless your separation agreement stated otherwise). I highly recommend that you contact an attorney... View More

Unless the purchase agreement stated "time is of the essence", delays do not necessarily cause a breach in the agreement. In other words, a reasonable delay likely will not have an impact on most agreements (closing can still occur on the 25th or be delayed). That said, if you do not... View More

Based on your information, it appears that you had a month to month lease. The landlord appears to have given you a month and a 1/2 notice that the lease agreement will terminate. If the agreement was month to month, this would be sufficient notice (technically 1 month from the due date of the rent... View More

If you are a joint tenant (on the recorded deed) you have a legal interest in the property. This interest has no relation debt payments or maintaining the home. The home can be sold, but the interest must be divided (presumably at 50-50% or whatever allocable portion that has agreed to). The... View More

This is not a standard "term of art" for the legal community. Try looking at the document to see if a definition is provided. If not, you need apply to a "plain and ordinary reading". My personal reading is that a professional or a non-professional can clean, but it must look at... View More

Check with your contract, but generally the listing must removed after closing. From the point of an offer to closing the home is usually listed as "under contract". Be aware, removing listings from the books/internet and having the seller accept new bids after an offer has already been... View More

The legal term for dying without a will is intestate. The intestate rules (some times called the default rules) typically give a spouse at least 1/2 of the deceased's estate and divide the other half between the legally recognized children over 18. In your case, it appears that your... View More

Repeat question. See prior answer.

You will need to contact a real estate attorney directly for advice with your situation. As a general rule, paying taxes and receiving the father's share give you an interest in the property. The mother can force a sale, but you can offer to purchase her portion. If nothing else you should... View More

Check with your HOA agreement, but the normal rule is that the homeowner is solely the owner of the land and improvements on it (except common areas/abutting improvements). In other words, bentonite is likely the responsibility of the homeowner.

The sellers are not required to respond or accept any offers (if they choose). The seller's agent is generally required to share all offers to the seller, but a violation would make you (the potential buyers) at best a 3rd party beneficiary [the violation would be to the sellers]. It sounds to... View More

Review your lease to seek what (if any) conditions allow you to terminate the lease. Note, if you signed a lease with a fixed term (e.g. 1 year), the landlord CANNOT evict you from the rental (but can change ownership on the deed) until the lease term expires. If the sale does occur, you are still... View More

Without having all the legal documents I cannot provide a definitive answer. You can probably make a claim, but the claim is not exceedingly strong (the buyer does have a duty to reasonably investigate and having flood insurance does not necessarily prove that the seller knew the property is on a... View More

It depends on several factors. The first issue is for what type of good/service. Based on your tags, I will assume this is for real estate. In that case, the rules tend to be more strict, BUT the real issue will turn of what the parties do. If there is acceptance via action/inaction (aka... View More

The lender can choose to restrict who does the assessment. Of course, you can also choose to go to another bank...