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  1. #1
    Join Date
    Oct 2007
    Posts
    3

    Default Leases and Ownership

    does a lease hold up in court?? and how long can a lease be signed for? also my father is my landlord and has ownership of the deeds on two properties does this mean anything. one is a church and the house with it two seperated deeds. church is all but closed i rent home, who owns these properties???

  2. #2

    Default Re: lease/ownership question Please help!!

    Quote Quoting dinomotz19
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    does a lease hold up in court??
    What do you think a lease is for?

    Quote Quoting dinomotz19
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    and how long can a lease be signed for?
    For however long is agreed upon.

    Quote Quoting dinomotz19
    View Post
    also my father is my landlord and has ownership of the deeds on two properties does this mean anything.
    It means he owns the deeds to these two properties.

    Quote Quoting dinomotz19
    View Post
    one is a church and the house with it two seperated deeds. church is all but closed i rent home, who owns these properties???
    Sounds like you answered your own question already.

  3. #3
    Join Date
    Oct 2007
    Location
    Palm Springs/Manhattan Beach, California
    Posts
    37

    Default You be the judge...

    Dino,

    I'm going to attempt to render you an answer without laughing right now, due to my inability to decipher whether or not you're asking honestly due to ignorance or if you're just being comical.

    -In reference to your question: "does a lease hold up in court???..."

    ---The entire purpose of a LEASING AGREEMENT is to serve as a legal document between both the landlord and the tenant itemizing the terms as specified by both parties (i.e.: rent, the lenth of time between rent payments, and the obligations of both parties). Having said that, and answering your question, YES it definitely holds up in court.

    -In lieu of your next question: "how long can a lease be signed for..."

    ---That would depend upon the specified text depicted within the leasing agreement itself. My answer would be indefinite.

    * Question: Is a cell phone contract valid? What about a car loan?

    ** Answer: Of course; they both are. If you so much as break a cell phone contract then you are guaranteed to be penalized not to mention the terms of a car loan. What would make a leasing agreement any different from these two???

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