Your ex-wife could disclaim her interest in the property on her own, leaving you as the sole owner. She would still have to have a new deed drawn up showing that she transferred her interest in the property to you.

I am sorry for your loss. If your mother was living with your grandmother and your mother refuses to leave the property, she will have to be evicted. That means going to the local courthouse, filing with the appropriate court and getting a court date to obtain a court order granting the trustee... View More

You should consult with a local landlord/tenant attorney. The best course of action is to document everything that has occurred, including all of your communications and the lease breaking policy in case this ever has to go to court. Until then, find a local landlord/tenant attorney and at least... View More

Timeshare companies will allow the sale of the timeshare so long as it is paid in full. You execute a deed to effect the transfer on the public records AND you work with the timeshare company to effect the transfer on their records.

If the timeshare is not paid in full, the timeshare... View More

You have to follow the directions in the documents they gave you. If you have any questions about that, let me know.

If you have not signed a new lease or officially renewed the lease by signing a new set of papers, that does not mean that you do not have a lease. Residential leases automatically renew for the original term and specifications of the contract if you continue paying in accordance with the lease... View More

If both parties have already signed the contract, it is too late to alter the contract unless both parties agree on the changes. If you believe that this member of the family that you are communicating with is acting in bad faith you may wish to contact the sellers directly to discuss with them the... View More

Yes, you are obligated to fulfill the terms of your lease. It is a binding contract and you promised to live at the rented premises for the full duration of your lease. You are obligated to pay for all of those months that you agreed to live there for. It does not matter to them that you got a new... View More

You would file contempt charges against him if your order states he needs to take the house out of your name. Sounds like he has bad credit now so you’d have to ask the Judge to order the sale of the house.

The question really isn't whether or not they can sue, it is whether or not they would be successful. The bar to bringing a claim against someone is very low. If they can prove their case, they may be successful. If you want legal advice and representation you should consult with a local... View More

You don’t. Having bank accounts separated is also irrelevant unless by agreement. Therefore, you can protect yourself by agreement only, no other method is foolproof. I would hire an attorney who would negotiate this with your spouse or wait until you have time to negotiate after filing.

You inform your landlord verbally that you have no water and that it needs to be fixed immediately. If it is not fixed within a reasonable amount of time that you will consider the lease agreement to be void since he is violating the implied warranty of habitability by not providing water and that... View More

There's way too much going on here to get a quick answer over the internet. You need to consult with a real estate attorney in your area ASAP. You may have rights in the property based on the money you have put into it and from the terms of your agreement.

If you are not on the lease you could be facing an eviction after your father passes away. Even if your father's home is your residence, if you are not on the lease the landlord has every right to move to evict you immediately.

This does not have to be the case though. The landlord... View More

There must be an adequate supply of heat for rental properties at all time in Indiana. Essentially, this means year round.

No, the new owner does not. If you're month the month the owner can actually raise the price after each month (with one month's notice).

No one is going to be able to give you a straight answer here without a full review of the details. Your best course of action is to consult a real estate attorney in your area to draw up a contract between the two of you and review your current lots and situation.

You can use... View More

Unless you stipulated otherwise in the lease agreement, you can basically show the house whenever you want, provided that you give advance notice and the hours are reasonable. Having a showing during normal business hours is perfectly acceptable, weekday or weekend. Be nice about the process and... View More

If you believe that the contract has been breached you need to abide by the terms of the contract. You linked what you need to do in case of a breach of contract. If you believe the purchaser is in default you need to give them their notice in accordance with the contract.

This is a... View More

If your grandmother passed away and the houses were in her name only you are going to have to open up a probate estate to transfer them to your father. Once an executor or personal representative has been appointed it will be up to him or her to review your grandmother's estate and determine... View More