A seller would typically be responsible for their pro rata share of such a bill (buyer would need to confirm the applicable contract language).

So it will take you some time to get comfortable with the language in real estate contracts.  

The servicer argued that specific language in the loan modification document showed that there was “no attempt to impose personal liability” on the debtor for any previously-discharged obligation, and that the debtor’s motion simply reflected her misunderstanding of the partial claim process for a loan modification under HUD guidelines.

Know your neighborhood demographics and speak their language.

Know your neighborhood demographics and speak their language.

Or you can keep them month to month until the new system is in place and then do a longer term lease with the updated language on utilities. 

This is not something I knew about (baby not counting) and also was unaware that this type of language could be criminal...not my intention at all, so I will be careful what I say moving forward.

Review your purchase contract; most have language in it that requires the seller to provide the buyer with all tenant records within five days after executed contract. 

You were probably put on notice by a legal ad in the newspaper, language similar to "anyone else who has an interest in (XYZ property)"Now service can be a tricky situation.

In short, I used my standard lease and we didn't bother to include any language since it was a "no-brainer" (yup, could be famous last words..).