Yes, Title 2 Chapter 5 of the TPC covers that.

The state of CA and many counties in CA are broke, and will probably have to go Chapter 9.

If they owe you $1000 and you sell something for $1200 you then are required to give them the $200. http://www.housing-rights.org/lien.html http://law.justia.com/codes/texas/2009/property-code/title-5-exempt-property-and-liens/chapter-54-landlord-s-liens/I am not saying I would use it but sure would sound good when they are signing the lease and showing it to them in the lease that this is an option.

I have run a screening through mysmartmove and it shows a chapter 7 bk in 2008.

Obviously if they pursue a deficiency they can't collect if you are below certain federal income guidelines.You can always file chapter 7 if you pass the means test and blow out all the bad debt except for some IRS taxes,some student debt,and back child support.No legal advice

I do try and make out to the Rutherford County chapter of REIN meetings.

OpenDocument --This site provides the approved lease for an apartment or unit in a multi-family rental housing, as well one for single family home or duplex FL Landlord Tenant Law Chapter 23 Part II, Residential Tenancies: http://www.collierclerk.com/pdf/civil/ResEvictionCahpter23Part2Hope this helps you out!

The landlord shall not recover or take possession of the dwelling unit by action or otherwise, including willful diminution or interruption or causing or permitting the diminution or interruption of any essential item or service required by the rental agreement or this chapter, except: 1.

The apartment owner's association (each state has a chapter) will have forms that are approved for use in your state.John Corey

Under IRS code Subchapter K of Chapter 1 § 721(a) - No gain or loss shall be recognized to a partnership or to any of its partners in the case of a contribution of property to the partnership in exchange for an interest in the partnership.Originally posted by "REI":You need to check with the local recorders office, title company or attorney depending on how you are going to handle the paperwork.