162 legal questions have been posted about residential real estate by real users in New York. Ask your question and dive into the knowledge of attorneys who handle your issue regularly. Similar topics to explore also include real estate, easements, and commercial leasing. All topics and other states can be accessed in the dropdowns below.
New York Residential Real Estate Questions & Legal Answers - Page 4
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There is a special body of law dealing with tenants owned by bankrupt landlords. In short, if you have no lease, you are like any other month to month tenant. The trustee must go through the eviction process like anyone else. However, if you paid rent to the landlord, then I do not understand the demand for $57,000. You need to deal with the trustee and see if a deal can be made.... Read More
There is a special body of law dealing with tenants owned by bankrupt landlords. In short, if you have no lease, you are like any other month... Read More
You may have been scammed, and been paying someone who was not the owner. Is the owner's name on the notice the same as the landlord on your lease? You may be evicted if your lease is a fraud. Call the Suffolk County DA to report this. The sale will just change owners. The new owner will have to evict you. Thus, even in the worst case, you have several more weeks to find something else, if you have to.... Read More
You may have been scammed, and been paying someone who was not the owner. Is the owner's name on the notice the same as the landlord on your... Read More
There is no requirement that there be a particular amount of interest. As simple savings would have given less than $100 in interest in this time, it is technically wrong, but not worth pursuing.
There is no requirement that there be a particular amount of interest. As simple savings would have given less than $100 in interest in this... Read More
Look at your contract for your rights. If the usual form was used, this is an "as is" sale, and you should have had the property inspected before entering into the contract. You probably have no claim against the Seller.
Look at your contract for your rights. If the usual form was used, this is an "as is" sale, and you should have had the property inspected... Read More
He is responsible. You can cut any part over the property line yourself. If there is damage you can claim on your insurance, and they will get money back from his.
He is responsible. You can cut any part over the property line yourself. If there is damage you can claim on your insurance, and they... Read More
He needs to make a written claim to management, and end it with a threat to sue. The owner's insurance should cover this, but there needs to be a claim.
He needs to make a written claim to management, and end it with a threat to sue. The owner's insurance should cover this, but there needs to be... Read More
To keep the home you are going to have to pay the mortgage. HAMP requires that it be a primary residence. So, the mortgage must be in your name to complete the process. If you are paying it, what difference does it make if it is in your name?
To keep the home you are going to have to pay the mortgage. HAMP requires that it be a primary residence. So, the mortgage must be in... Read More
No. Her lawyer screwed up. The contract should have covered these issues, and the mechanicals should have been inspected if these were her responsibility. The contract, if the form was used, placed the burden on your aunt and made the sale as is.
No. Her lawyer screwed up. The contract should have covered these issues, and the mechanicals should have been inspected if these were... Read More
You are right. You need to bring a coverage lawsuit against the insurance company. If the matter is large enough, there are firms that do this on contingency. Otherwise, you will need to pay a lawyer yourself. I hope you had an adjuster at the time to prove the damages and the cause.... Read More
You are right. You need to bring a coverage lawsuit against the insurance company. If the matter is large enough, there are firms that do... Read More
If you are current in payment, then there is nothing you can do. I am not sure what you want to do. If possible, try to refinance. Rates are very low now. If you are in default, you can get a modification of terms if you meet certain guidelines. Speak to the bank about your options.... Read More
If you are current in payment, then there is nothing you can do. I am not sure what you want to do. If possible, try to refinance. ... Read More
If this is a county clerk UCC filing, there is a fee and time required. You cannot sign for the bank to terminate its alleged lien. Call the bank directly and see if they can do it in house as the first filing was clearly in error.
If this is a county clerk UCC filing, there is a fee and time required. You cannot sign for the bank to terminate its alleged lien. Call... Read More
Most people who sell want the highest price. While in apartment rentals management can sometimes discriminate to maintain a certain character of the building, it does not happen in home sales where the person is moving out anyway. I do not think this is the issue.
Most people who sell want the highest price. While in apartment rentals management can sometimes discriminate to maintain a certain character... Read More
This will depend on your co-op. Check with the managing agent and see if your son needs credit approval, etc. to do this. There are other ways of accomplishing the same thing via trusts, etc.
This will depend on your co-op. Check with the managing agent and see if your son needs credit approval, etc. to do this. There are other... Read More
Answered 11 years and 3 months ago by Adam J Berkey (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
Hi Neil,
Generally speaking, a closing may be adjourned for a reasonable time, which is interpretted in most instances as 30 days. I would recommend having an attorney draft a "time of the essence" letter to move the process along. Feel free to contact me if you would like to discuss this further.
Regards,
Adam
ajb@gdblaw.com... Read More
Hi Neil,
Generally speaking, a closing may be adjourned for a reasonable time, which is interpretted in most instances as 30 days. I would... Read More
Answered 12 years and 4 months ago by Gerry M Wendrovsky (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
Very simply, there are two options. First, file a criminal trespassing complaint at the police precinct- I am sure you have photos of her and her car. Second, start a lawsuit for civil trespass. As a landlord, if you are leasing the garages and therefore, their driveways, your tenants must have reasonable access to same. You must take all necessary and reasonable measures to prevent the crazy person from usurping your (and tenants') rights.
Gerry Wendrovsky, Esq.- Upper West Side Litigation Lawyer
www.upperwestsidelawyer.com... Read More
Very simply, there are two options. First, file a criminal trespassing complaint at the police precinct- I am sure you have photos of her and her... Read More