It outlines terms in a great degree and I actually reviewed the lease which has the following clause “Access by Landlord to Premises – Subject to tenant’s consent (which shall not be unreasonably withheld), Landlord shall have the right to enter Premises to make inspection and provide necessary services, or show the units to prospective buyers, mortgagees, or prospective tenants.”

I switched from wills to a revocable living trust and pour over will mainly because of the amount and location of property I own and the fact that I would have had to use a testamentary trust in a will for my kids anyway.

Can the county force the sale without the tax certificate holder's consent (or at least notification)?  

And before the comments start, all repairs were done with the knowledge and consent of the landlord.

In New York we are not allowed to without the clients consent.

If a world pre-OCC consent agreement or DOJ settlement these servicers would push default after X amount of payments.

Tenant agrees to keep heaters clean of dust build up.c.Portable heaters:Tenant agrees to not install or cause to be installed portable heating devices without prior written consent of Landlord.Landlord must examine and approve any such device before use on the property.At no time will propane, kerosene or gas heating devices be allowed on the premises.Tenant agrees to maintain a clearance of three feet around any electric portable heating device and to follow manufacturer instructions for its use.

Our loan paperwork specifically says that consent shall not be unreasonably withheld.

Quick note, you can get Fannie loan to a revocable living trust (still with PG and on your personal credit).

Your personal belongings should never be used with out prior consent and agreement.