But maybe if someone without, contacts, money or speaking the language steals your job, you’re ****”"to simply close my eyes and not ask and verify where the foreign money is coming from" is wrong.I know you are not quoting me here.You make it seem like all foreign money is questionable.

Funny how languages translate.

Chaz Reid It's pretty much impossible to give you a good answer without reading the text of the email, or without more detail from you.Without publicizing some or all of the language, we don't know what you're reading, either.

Apart from language in your lease stating that SD and last month's rent are forfeited for breaking lease you must rerent and return all that is not used to offset lost rent.

The sellers lawyer used his own contract instead of mine though, and there isn't any language about it being assignable.My question: Is the contract considered assignable unless stated otherwise?

I've traveled throughout Latin America and love everything about it, from the culture and the language to the mountains and the beaches.

Even though if you read the noticing law, there is no foreclosure language in there.

Language included in these schemes include: “tying up the real property,” putting the house in contract until a buyer is found, and placing the home in contract for the purpose of re-selling the property.

Granted, until probate is complete the passage of title is not legally complete, but there is no point in time where "no one" holds title (and a dead person can never hold title).As others have said, you can add language to contract to protect yourself from the son coming after you for the mobile home, but if the son does not hold title to the mobile home, you cannot become the owner unless you find the guy who holds title and get them to pass it to you.

Even if your borrower was paying you, the promissory note should contain language that makes being late on park rent a default of the terms.