I am a mobile home park resident hwo owns my own home and I was told that I have until 7-1-06 to move,any righ
486683
Sounds like some property developers have bought the land and want to build something.  This has happened so many times to residents of mobile home parks in the coastal communities in Florida.  High priced condos are going up where the mobile home parks had been for decades.  \n\nIf all of the residents are in the same position that you are facing, see if you can get the media involved.  Or the mayor's office.  It could buy you some time.
854924
First of all, the fact that your landlord has a late fee does not give you blanket permission to be late.  \n\nThey say you were served with a Notice to Quit on 10/16.  You had 3 days to pay or they were going to terminate your lease for late payment(s).  You didn't pay.  They terminated your lease.  If they accept any more rent from you, it will make their notice invalid and unenforceable.   In other words, they don't want your money ... they just want you out because you always pay late.\n\nIf you never got the Notice, you may be able to challenge this in court.  Also, you need to find out the laws in your state to find out if one notice is enough to get you out.  Every state has laws on how the notice must be served, what the notice must contain, and so forth.  Perhaps they did not follow the law.\n\nIn any case, they need a court order to get you out.  Once you stay past the vacate by date, they will file in court to have you evicted as a holdover tenant.  You will get a chance to challenge the service of and the legality of the notice at that time.
266942
I believe that you are asking from the UK.  I am almost positive that your 'parkhold' is dealt with under the same rules as Landlord/Tenant disputes for ordinary dwellings. See the Citizen's Advice Bureau or a Solicitor.  However, have you spoken to your 'landlord'.  There may well be a good and proper reason for making the move, ie., your safety, the safety of others, the provision of better amenities etc.
1070217
It seems that you did everything right because after 9.30.2005, the tenancy for a term became a tenacy at will so that either party could terminate the lease provided there was notice. If you could show the written documentation that says you gave them the appropriate 30-day notice, this will help you in court to establish intent to move out. If they are saying they didnt get the keys until mid-November, and there is no physical evidence to say that you didn't turn them in, the landlord will most likely loose because (1) You have written evidence of your intent to move and (2) The landlord will be the plaintiff which means he will have the burden of proving, by a proponderance of evidence (51% or more) that you didn't turn in your keys at the beginning of Novemeber which will be impossible without cameras of some sort.\nBUT, consult a property/contract lawyer. They will know the specific law of your state.
1089781
RUN!  Before they get all your money and your  mobile home!
532228
MOVE OUT.  You are 21...your mom has no right telling you when to be home.
407883
It will depend on what state you are in and what exactly you are looking for.  The housing assistance would most often be offered by the state.  Could you edit in the state and some more details? (for example- are you looking for a place to move the mobile home to, a house, an apartment, or just some help with bills, food, etc?)
410428
She can say it, but you can contest the decision if you can prove special circumstances in regards to who is named on the lease.  If it is in your name, she is wrong.  If it is in both your names, you need to show just cause for remaining as the primary resident/leasee.  If there are children involved that is one reason.  If utilities are in your name, that is another reason.  If you have no way of moving your belongings out I believe it must be paid for by the department who is telling you to move.  You need to find a legal aid society that can assist you at low or no cost.  If you were the victim of a violent crime, then they should assist you with a restraining order against him.  This is most likely why you are being asked to move...the restraining order is in the works & the P.O. wants to get you out before it is issued.  I don't know, it sounds biased, but I don't know all the facts.  Hope this gives you some ideas.
843187
They don't have ownership but legally, anyone who stays 14 nights out of sixty nights is considered a tenant. So technically after two weeks they were legally allowed to be there. You can have them evicted if you own the house yourself. But they still are entitled to thirty more days of stay before they have to leave.\n\nI know this is the case in north carolina, and it is generally the same in all US states. check with your police department. they can tell you everything you need to know if you want them out.
972820
Oh Hun my heart goes out to you re the temp. housing...been there done that...............right as for your RIGHTS, this is gonna be bad news but you dont have any..............the thing is it is actually wrote into the local councils guidelines that NO ONE should remain in temp. housing for longer than 6 weeks.......so where did that leave me nearly two years later STILL in the same place..................my HONEST opinion is make waves but in a sensible way.....for instance what council area are you in..why are you in temp. housing etc .please please feel free to email me OFF this so I can give you specifics that I really dont think should be put on here as they are too personal OK.\n\nGood Luck
1002772
They would need permission from the Bankruptcy Court to go ahead with foreclosure proceedings, but someone (you) would have had to notify them of the bankruptcy filing before they could be forced to stop.  At that point they could file a motion "for relief from the automatic stay" with the Bankruptcy Court, and because they are a "secured" creditor (they have a lien on the land) they would probably be allowed to be excused from the stay if you were not making payments.
838606
Pay your late payments or contact an attorney.  There a lot of good attorneys that work specifically to help you find the loop wholes to keep your house.  Or you can try to find a buyer and sell it before you lose it completely.
1167428
in some cases you may be committing fraud if you claim a house is a primary residence and then immediately rent it out. Laws very by state but you will usually have to occupy the home for between 6months-2 years for it to be considered a primary residence.
127129
That depends on the situation.  Did you move out and leave your stuff for a week or 6 months?  Were you paying rent?  Did they come in a take something of yours to make you pay rent??????
850409
Just say some thing to the extent of:\n\n\n\n"Date: (Put today's date)\n\nDear Management:\n\nI will be moving out of apartment # (give your apartment number) on (give the date). My forwarding address is: (if you know the address where you will be moving to it is a good idea to include that).\n\nThank You,\n\n(Sign your name)"\n\n\n***** Now the problem I see right now as a property manager is if your lease is up at the end of the month you will not be giving a FULL 30 DAY NOTICE. You will probably be reasponsible until 30 days from the date you have turned in your notice.*****\n\n\nGood Luck
605638
Get a laywer today!!! You need to ask them what your rights are in that state. If you get a good one, you should not have to travel down there. He can get you copies of everything you need and start procedings to get the people out of your house. If it were SC, I would recommend a good one. Good luck, wish I could do more.
509075
I am a homeowner and I received court papers for a mortgage foreclosure. What does this mean? Do I have to move? \n\nIf the bank or mortgage company has started a foreclosure suit against you, you will be served court papers by the sheriff or by a process server. You should receive a summons (a notice from the court which tells you that a case has been filed and how long you have to respond to the complaint), a complaint, and possibly an order to show cause. These papers come with a deadline (usually specifically provided in the summons)! So, as soon as you get them, read them. Try to talk with an attorney about them so you can get some advice about what to do. If you delay in responding or do not show up in court, an order of default may be entered against you. This would be like automatically losing the case. The next piece of paper you could receive might be a notice to leave your house after the foreclosure sale is completed.\n\nI am a renter and I received court papers for a "mortgage foreclosure". What does this mean? Do I have to move? \n\nMost likely it means the owner of the property, who is probably your landlord, isn’t making the mortgage payments. You may have to move, but not right away. The most important thing to know is that the foreclosure does not immediately change your relationship with your landlord. In other words, you still have to pay rent or risk being evicted.\n\nIf the owner doesn't stop the foreclosure, you may eventually be forced to move, even if you have a written lease. It will take 3 to 6 months, perhaps a year or even longer, for the foreclosure to go through.\n\nYou should file a written response to the foreclosure complaint (which you should mail to the court and to the attorney representing the plaintiff), saying you are a tenant and that you want to be notified of what happens in the foreclosure case. If the foreclosure does go through, you should get a copy of the court order setting the date for the public sale. About 10 days after the public sale, the clerk of court will issue a Certificate of Title saying who the new owner is. The new owner can immediately get a Writ of Possession immediately and have the sheriff throw you out on as little as 24 hours’ notice. If you have a lease and you are current on your rent and other lease obligations, the new owner may agree to accept your lease and allow you to remain in the property.