If you put the deadbolts on to keep him out of HIS home...what he did was perfectly legal. He can break his lock just as you can break the lock. This home need to be sold and you each split the, if any, profit. Move on to a healthier relationship. Do not buy a home with a non-spouse.Break in by any means necessary? Several months ago he broke in the back door with a crow bar and took all the dead bolts off the doors, moved some of his stuff back into the house, cleaned the kitchen, cut all the lights on and then left.
Break in by any means necessary? Several months ago he broke in the back door with a crow bar and took all the dead bolts off the doors, moved some of his stuff back into the house, cleaned the kitchen, cut all the lights on and then left.
Maybe he lost his keys.... Or maybe the deadbolts didn't have exterior locks? Or maybe she changed the locks...Yes, pretty much by any means necessary short of illegal means (dynamite, etc.) Why would he have needed to do that? Not that it was illegal...I'm just curious.
that's what I thought...lol!The guy got in to his own house and CLEANED THE KITCHEN. Send him my way...
It's still his house.Maybe he lost his keys.... Or maybe the deadbolts didn't have exterior locks? Or maybe she changed the locks...
He'd been out of the house almost a year.
Lolthat's what I thought...lol!
You will need a Real Estate Attorney. Contact the State Bar for a referral. You could ask the Ex if he would buy you out or if you could buy him out.I have contacted several lawyers to get this process started. I haven't found one that will talk too me about it they all say we don't take cases like that. If you know whom I can call that would be helpful as well. Believe you me I am not prolonging the inevitable. I want as far away from this as possible.
Great... I will definitely call them today!You will need a Real Estate Attorney. Contact the State Bar for a referral. You could ask the Ex if he would buy you out or if you could buy him out.
ThanksBest of luck!!