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heirs and eviction

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quick and dirty answer, when someone 'converts' property that is not theirs to their own use.

and NOTORIZED
:eek: Spitty is back and we are still not settled. I had to have a surgery and was unable to continue the FIGHT with the brother. Got both fist up now . lol. I read back through all the post and I am going to draft a letter to him. Here is one more question I of course have no clue on.

My retard brother's His girlfriend lives there with him in my third, how do or if I can charge her rent. ?

Thanks very much.
 


Dandy Don

Senior Member
The executor is the one who needs to take charge and discuss with all 3 heirs whether they want to sell the property and split the proceeds or not. If 2 out of the 3 want to sell, then a sale can be forced. If all 3 don't want to sell, then executor should get a signed rental agreement from whoever wants to remain in the home or start proceedings to get them evicted (consult a landlord/tenant/eviction attorney for correct procedure) if person continues to stall on paying rent.
 
The executor is the one who needs to take charge and discuss with all 3 heirs whether they want to sell the property and split the proceeds or not. If 2 out of the 3 want to sell, then a sale can be forced. If all 3 don't want to sell, then executor should get a signed rental agreement from whoever wants to remain in the home or start proceedings to get them evicted (consult a landlord/tenant/eviction attorney for correct procedure) if person continues to stall on paying rent.
I went to the landlord/tenant page and got yelled at. I think I read it right...

(consult a landlord/tenant/eviction attorney for correct procedure) if person continues to stall on paying rent

But if I did this wrong I am sorry.
 

Dandy Don

Senior Member
You don't need to go to the landlord/tenant PAGE--you need to actually consult a landlord/eviction attorney to find out what the eviction procedures are--if they are not strictly followed to the letter, then the tenant gets extra time (at least 30 days) to continue living in the property and you must start the process all over again.
 

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