The quick version is we had something called a “consent agreement” prepared by an attorney and signed by a tenant & judge.

There is no indication of how many layers is included in the initial demo, could be 3 layers, 2 or 1, nevertheless, no contractor can charge a client without written consent aka an approved CO.

This contract is assignable by Buyer, but not without the written consent of Seller if: a) Seller is taking back a note and deed of trust as part of the purchase price, or b) Buyer is assuming the existing note.

Washington state law says in 59.18.150 - Landlord's right of entry, "(5) The landlord may enter the dwelling unit without consent of the tenant in case of emergency or abandonment."

When I asked them explicitly they said no and when I tried it w/o their knowledge im 50/50.Standard RI P&S allows you to assign the contract- it is #26 on the contract and it states " this contract may be assigned by either party w/o written consent of the other, and shall be binding upon the assigns of buyer and seller"I hope I can help-

I'm not sure in FL, but if you are a broker, this would be something to consider: From a recent NC REC bulletin, "By Consent, the Commission suspended the broker license of Mr.

Alabama law can be a bit draconian about deposits but there are strict provisions to follow.Alabama is a one party consent state as to recording telephone calls. 

In regards to getting rid of the people not on the lease, if you don't have it already, add a clause to your Lease that states something like: "No other person or persons may occupy the property for more than X weeks without the prior written consent of the owner..."

All notices, demands and/or consents provided for in this Agreement shall be in writing and shall be delivered to the parties hereto by hand or by United States Mail with postage pre-paid.

All tenants need to be on the lease.Modifying the dwelling without consent may be grounds for eviction.You are not there to referee their relationship.