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hi Im having problem with stove and refrigerator but the land lord do not fix this they know what the problems are what can I do? and what about the rent

In Nevada, when 2 unmarried parties live together and one dies (who is not on the lease or other paperwork, not even drivers license address) who has the rights to the property left behind? The absent family, or the one who took care of said person for years? We were getting married in a couple months and lived together for a couple years. The deceased made only a fraction of the household income during this time. Most property was purchased by the survivor on their bank card during this time. I guess my question is, does proof of ownership apply to the family? Other than obvious things like clothes, how does anyone know who owns what? I hope you can see where I'm going with this.

I'm so sick of this, I see it everywhere. Californians coming to my state of Idaho, buying up all the properties, flipping the houses, and increasing everyone's property taxes. I keep seeing people who have to sell their houses because they can't afford the increased property taxes. Thankfully property taxes have gone down recently. But the Californians are gonna do the same thing again when the economy bounces back. khahrosh, did you even READ the question? I would never want to move to California. I'm complaining about all you Californians moving HERE and driving up our property taxes, and bringing your rudeness and inconsiderate ways

I am renting a home, not an apartment, in LA. I have been renting this home for four years. My landlord put a camping trailer in the side yard, fenced it in, and often sleeps there overnight. The trailer is right outside the bedroom windows of my daughter and niece, who are 24 and 21 years old. It is hooked up to the water and power of the synagogue next door, which the landlord also owns. There is a fence between the two properties, so my original boundary was very clear. Can a landlord legally put a permanent structure on a rental property, move into it against the current tenant's wishes, and refuse to adjust the rent? My lease states "the property located at (my address)" which I assume includes the yard. Also -- a camping trailer might not be a "permanent structure", but it is completely enclosed by a new fence, so I no longer have access to that part of the property.

Is it true that if you're a real estate agent in Oregon, you can't be a rental agent? I just bought some rental property up in Portland, and I was going to ask the agent who helped me on the purchasing end, if she would help me find tenants. She said it was against Oregon law. Can someone confirm this, as well as explain the reason for it? Thank you!

I am in the market for my first home. Many of the homes listed are short sales. I have read that short sales are risky, can take a long time to close, and most never close. However, all the homes I am interested in are short sales. What things do I need to know or should I look out for if I choose to make an offer on a short sale property? Also, would I get a better price by waiting for the bank to take ownership of the property or are short sale prices actually better than bank owned asking prices? And in which situation is there more room for negotiation? Also, should I expect any seller concessions such as help with closing cost in either one of these types deals?

My roommate (who is not on the lease) is moving out today (31st). She gave me her 30s days notice on the 15th, and a few days later, since I decided she hadn't been living here for a while (she moved in with her friend around the beginning of October, but had paid for Oct), I said if she wanted to be out by the 31st, she wouldn't have to pay half a month rent and would just pay utilities. She argued that since she hadn't been living there, she shouldn't have to pay anything, and I said since she signed a contract WITH ME saying that she would owe utilities, she dropped it. Later, the other girl I am living with and I thought she would try and take everything while we were gone, and try to get out of paying her due. So we changed locks, but always kept it unlocked when we were home in case she would come back for her things, we would be here and she couldn't get out of paying. She came back while I was at work and freaked out, saying I did something illegal and that she would call the cops. I said I was only protecting myself, and explained what I did. She wasn't getting kicked out, it was in the middle of the afternoon, and she is not on the lease. Could I get in trouble for this? I live in Idaho. I was off work when she called and I came home for her to get her stuff.

We closed escrow on 10/21/2008.