Can someone please help me with finding out what the tenant-owner rights are in san mateo county? thnx?
832516
in general in cal, you can agree to anything, unless the law says ou can't.\nwith such a general question it is dificult to get specific.\nthe bay area counties are among the most restrictive in ca, and rent control is a fact of life, where the rest of the state is more relaxed.\ncontact the local board of realtors for better info.
826727
If the "trespass" is the owner,owner's immediate family, it is OK. ,but I have always found good landlords notify their tenants. If it is anyone else, save your "face" and put up a NO TRESPASS sign,in a visible place. But as a tenant, it is always better to keep the peace. The trespasser may be a neighbour who has taken the "short-cut" through the property for years! Use your better judgement. In a "leased" property, you must READ the Terms and Conditions to know your legal rights. Didn't you do that before you signed? If you have no written lease, then your "shit-out-of-luck"!
86050
Try going to your local lawschool/lawlibrary.  They may have forms for pro se (do it yourself) patrons.  Sounds like a joint tenancy with the right of survivorship.\n\nOf course, if you want to be on the safe side - you should get an attorney to handle it.  The cost may outweigh the potential problems that can pop up if the deed is improperly executed.
933793
im not a lawyer but I would go to the township and complain to the zoning people about your problems. Make a list of things that have gone wrong beyond your control and date it, so they can see that its a persistant problem. If you get enough people to complain the county/state should get involved since it seems to endanger the well being of you and your family as well as other tenants. \n\nalso check with your local tv news. I know a lot of them do stories about bad people / organizations. I know in Philly they have a section called "whats bugging you" and people complain about landlords, police, etc... in NYC that section is called "shame shame shame"\n\ngood luck!
1095042
1) Stop using the PC.  You are going to have to make phone calls to resolve this, and probably show up in person.\n\n2) If you do not own the tree involved, it's not your responsibility to fix, unless you have a contract with the owner saying so.  If you're renting, then the landlord will have to fix the defects with the property.\n\n3)  If you're elderly and on SS, then you will be eligible for legal assistance.  Many lawyers will do a free consultation, and one may even take your case Pro Bono (free).  If not, check with the county's legal aid services, or a local law school.
881058
Talk to the CAB about the tenant rights. They will be able to give you the specifics, and they're free!
1186863
Check with state attourney general for a statement of what a tenant's rights are for.  She will probably be able to take him to small claims court and win.
91439
Here is a website that will give you all the information you need to know. Hope this helps!\n\nhttp://www.southfloridarealestateguide.sfreg.com\nhttp://www.yellowpages.superpages.com
666961
Rent control ordinances are rarely done at the state level.  They are usually done at the local county level.  Check your County's website.  They may very well have the information there.
59806
The fastest answer is to ask the Realtor to site the law. If you get the run around talk to his/her broker.\n\nIn California I'm not aware of such a law.\n\nAn honest open discussion with your landlord may go along way, especially if they have re-rented the property or can quickly.\n\nBest to you.
694218
I don't know what city or state you're from...but if you live in California..we have some very tight restrictions about landlords bilking tenants...first and foremost document everything...second hire an atty...may cost you some $$$ but it sounds like you can sue for initial money back plus some...good luck
84886
You can try online database such as realtor.com  or craigslist.org\n\nOR..  Try going to county recorder's office and getting the information of land owners in your area.  If it is an empty land, and you offer to rent it, I don't see why owner's will say no.
968034
Do you know who the land is owned by? Is it Federal? Is it state? The railroad easements supersede any other right-of-way, first and foremost. There may already be some sort of r-o-w recorded in the county, so yuo may want to check your county recorder's office first. Then , if no r-o-w was recorded, see if they can at least give you info on who owns the land. If Federal, you would actually need to go to the Bureau of Land Mgmt. If state, you would approach your state land dept.
945486
Why isn't the landlord doing something about this?  If you are in a nice community, go over the manager's head to the owners.   Their name should be in your paperwork somewhere, or in the office literature or brochures.   Usually these major corporations have web sites, and are VERY interested in your input.   Use dates, incidents, good descriptions.   They don't like potential theft and destruction problems themselves. \n\nThe bad thing is, some corporates refer the problem back down to the manager, who could get mad at you.   But since he/she isn't  doing their job, they don't have the right.   At this point, what have you got to lose?   \n\nGood luck to you.
566366
ok... this will take a little work... first go to yahoo and search for "whatever county name " county assessor... once on the assessor's page do a parcel search for that specific address of the building... that will pull up the owner's name and address... using the name try searching for a phone number on the interenet or white pages... otherwise just write them
1002027
You are on the right path.  You have got to get as much homeowners involved as possible.  If you guys still have access to your old by-laws, they might give you a summary of the protocol you should follow after a property management co. has taken over.  If not, contact another homeowner's association office to ask for advise.  If that doesn't help, get online and find someone that can!!  I'd call Kens 5 - Five on Your Side!! Assuming you're in Texas (san antonio)
68460
Many years ago I had to evict a tenant in Texas and at the time all I had to do was write a letter, have it notarized had have the county constable serve notice. Things may have changed since the 1980's so I would suggest you check with the local housing authority.