Remember, its not worth going to court over, a lease, just like a mortgage is the product of negotiation between two people.That being said always consult a lawyer in regards to legal advice.

However, it could be argued in a court of law (and by the agent's broker) that the contract itself contained the intent of a sale.

Will the goofy California courts force this poor family to hire a nanny for their squatter nanny?

Of course, you can go to court and sue to have the right to do what you want to do, but thats time consuming, expensive, and a pita that you'd rather not have to deal with.My father, brother, and me bought some commercial property back in the 80s.

Indeed, the thought of pulling out walk-ins and hoods has kept me from going full ahead with a repurpose, hoping someone with some skill will step in to operate a fully functional space.

I'd play is safe and hold off until this is all done and filed in the courts.

Can't sue them for the remaining 11 months of rent.Take them to court and get a judgement for the damages.

Having been in from of all the judges (Judge P*ford, F*ley, and P*ips) multiple times in small claims court in Wake county, I can say without reservation that this isn't the case.

This is one of those deal that i don't even have to pull out my calculator to see how much is the return before i buy.Unlike what you see on the TV show where they they chew each other head off at the court house to buy property, or have a team of 20 people show up to gut down the crappy house and put in fancy stuff.

I am filling the court papers Monday.