Property Co Ownership Dispute

Summary

Both parties on the deed have legal rights over the property. Even with a lease, the co-owners rights are valid and can challenge the lease. Georgia landlord-tenant laws apply. If an asset under lien was sold fraudulently, consult local attorneys in both West Virginia and North Carolina for advice.

Full Conversation

I'm in in West Virginia.. she lives in Georgia.. she had bought a house with now her ex boyfriend. She's wrote a lease out for me to rent the house and fix it up. But her ex lives here to and he keeps trying to get me to move.. how does this work if both there names are on the deed
Hello Tiffany, it's a complex situation.
*. Both names on the deed mean both parties have legal rights over the property.
*. If her ex is also an owner, he may have a say in tenancy matters.
*. Local tenancy laws in West Virginia will apply.
Consider seeking local legal advice to understand better.
Even though we have a lease through her
Hello Tiffany,
- Even with a lease through her, her ex-partner's rights as a co-owner are still valid.
- The lease might be challenged if he disagrees.
- Georgia landlord-tenant laws will apply here.
- It's advisable to seek local legal advice.
Ok thanks
You're welcome, Tiffany. If you have any more questions or need further information, feel free to ask. It's important to understand your rights and obligations in this situation.
What if we know for a fact that he sold her side by side knowing it was being looked for for a lean
Hello Tiffany,
- If he knowingly sold an asset under lien, it could be considered fraudulent.
- The law on this varies by state.
- It would be advisable for your friend to consult a local attorney in Georgia to understand her rights and possible next steps.
Would she have to call a lawyer in West Virginia or North Carolina.. cause the guy he sold it to lives in North Carolina
Hello Tiffany, your friend may need to consult with lawyers in both states. In West Virginia, to understand any potential liability regarding the property dispute. For the asset sold in North Carolina, she may need advice on North Carolina's fraud laws.
Ok
You're welcome, Tiffany. If you have any more questions or need further assistance, feel free to ask. Understanding your legal standing in such situations is crucial.