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ParticipantI guess it is not impossible, but it is not very likely.
What’s in it for the owner? As a tenant you are obligated to pay the full rent regardless of the owner’s NOD/NOT. So, the tenant would need to motivate the owner and lose it all if the bank finds a willing buyer.
In reality the tenant is more likely to enjoy three months without paying rent and/or get some cash to leave early and/or without trashing the place.
ParticipantI guess it is not impossible, but it is not very likely.
What’s in it for the owner? As a tenant you are obligated to pay the full rent regardless of the owner’s NOD/NOT. So, the tenant would need to motivate the owner and lose it all if the bank finds a willing buyer.
In reality the tenant is more likely to enjoy three months without paying rent and/or get some cash to leave early and/or without trashing the place.
ParticipantI guess it is not impossible, but it is not very likely.
What’s in it for the owner? As a tenant you are obligated to pay the full rent regardless of the owner’s NOD/NOT. So, the tenant would need to motivate the owner and lose it all if the bank finds a willing buyer.
In reality the tenant is more likely to enjoy three months without paying rent and/or get some cash to leave early and/or without trashing the place.
ParticipantI guess it is not impossible, but it is not very likely.
What’s in it for the owner? As a tenant you are obligated to pay the full rent regardless of the owner’s NOD/NOT. So, the tenant would need to motivate the owner and lose it all if the bank finds a willing buyer.
In reality the tenant is more likely to enjoy three months without paying rent and/or get some cash to leave early and/or without trashing the place.
ParticipantSince May 2009 the tenant gets until the end of the lease or 90 days, whichever is longer.
There is an exception – if the new owner intends to live in the property the new owner can terminate the lease with 90 day notice.
ParticipantSince May 2009 the tenant gets until the end of the lease or 90 days, whichever is longer.
There is an exception – if the new owner intends to live in the property the new owner can terminate the lease with 90 day notice.
ParticipantSince May 2009 the tenant gets until the end of the lease or 90 days, whichever is longer.
There is an exception – if the new owner intends to live in the property the new owner can terminate the lease with 90 day notice.
ParticipantSince May 2009 the tenant gets until the end of the lease or 90 days, whichever is longer.
There is an exception – if the new owner intends to live in the property the new owner can terminate the lease with 90 day notice.
ParticipantSince May 2009 the tenant gets until the end of the lease or 90 days, whichever is longer.
There is an exception – if the new owner intends to live in the property the new owner can terminate the lease with 90 day notice.
August 9, 2010 at 11:00 PM in reply to: OT: Public service announcement. Energy Rebates. Extra $$$ from SDGE… #588421ParticipantYou forgot to add your paypal account.
August 9, 2010 at 11:00 PM in reply to: OT: Public service announcement. Energy Rebates. Extra $$$ from SDGE… #588514ParticipantYou forgot to add your paypal account.
August 9, 2010 at 11:00 PM in reply to: OT: Public service announcement. Energy Rebates. Extra $$$ from SDGE… #589053ParticipantYou forgot to add your paypal account.
August 9, 2010 at 11:00 PM in reply to: OT: Public service announcement. Energy Rebates. Extra $$$ from SDGE… #589160ParticipantYou forgot to add your paypal account.
August 9, 2010 at 11:00 PM in reply to: OT: Public service announcement. Energy Rebates. Extra $$$ from SDGE… #589471ParticipantYou forgot to add your paypal account.
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