i resently purchased a mobile home in a mobile home park yesterday i lost half of the poiwer to my mobile home i only have refridgerator microwave and dishwasher no lights heater cooler can not use outlets i had an electrician look to see what he could find well it turns out to be nothing wrong in my house i callled the landlord from whom i rent my space from he sent out an electrician his electrician said that i was only getting 110 volts instead of 220 he notified the park owner i have to leave my home because i have a small child of 16 month old the owner of the park said he wouldnt be able to fix the problem until saturday which is 6 days later what are my rights to this problem thank you jana hicks
non-relative inheritance in an intestate death My long-term partner passed away.
non-relative inheritance in an intestate death
My long-term partner passed away. We were not married, nor had we registered as domestic partners (we planned to do so this January). The decedent’s family agrees that the intent was for me to inherit what little property there is. His mother is the legal next of kin. What do we need to do so she has no tax burdens and the property transfers to me instead? We’re hoping this will not be too complicated a procedure. There is a mobile home and two vehicles, all owned free and clear.
mobile home foreclosure, seeking amount due My husband and I owned a mobile…
mobile home foreclosure, seeking amount due
My husband and I owned a mobile home in Oklahoma. We received word that my husband was being transferred in his job. We immediately put our home up for sale. However, the home did not sell in time. We had to move out to Texas for the new job in July of ’04. Not knowing what to do, I had to just mail the house keys to the finance company, explaining our situation. They did resell the mobile home for approximately half of what was still owed on it. We were sent a letter on 8/’05 stating the balance due of $19,802.86. Not having the funds to repay any of this, we did nothing. We received another letter, dated 10/’06 reminding us of the deficiency. Under Texas laws, are they able to seize properties or take money from paychecks in an attempt to collect this debt?
Is Bankruptcy the answer?
Is Bankruptcy the answer?
Hello and Thank You,
I have elderly (both 89 years) relatives that are in a financial mess. I’m trying to advise them: They owe approximately $20,000. (we think), credit card debt and damages to vehicles because of an accident. They have only social security, disability and federal pension money coming in and own their l978 mobile home, on property, free and clear but cannot get a loan on it because of its age and the fact it is not on a foundation. They own an automobile valued at about $3,000.. Should they file for bankruptcy? According to what I’ve read they would be considered judgement proof because of the above circumstances, is that true? Should they do nothing, the collection calls are stressing them real bad, can that be stopped if they don’t file bankruptcy? Thank You, Priscilla
Contract Default We recently sold a mobile home.
Contract Default
We recently sold a mobile home.
We were willing to work with the
people buying it. We took $3000
down and wrote up a contract for
the remaining $4420 (this includes
our original deposit that we let the
buyer take to pay the first months
lot fee) The deposit was written
into the contract.
They agreed to pay $800 a month.
The the first payment was due April
25, which was late and not paid
until May 1.
The May payment has yet to be
paid, it is June 15.
Do we have legal grounds for
eviction with no money paid back to
the buyer? We do still hold the title
to the mobile home, to be
transferred when the loan amount
had been satisfied.