Your Rights As a Tenant When Your Landlord is Selling The Property

In today's video, we will be discussing the rights tenants have when the landlord is selling the property!

Landlords often make decisions about their rental property without consulting the tenants. Sometimes, this does not matter, as it could be something minor. However, in other cases, the landlord must consider the tenant's rights before making a decision. One example of this is when a landlord is selling the property. When this occurs, the new owner can come in and make a number of changes to the lease agreement or even make a new one. But, it is important to consider that the tenants have rights as well.

Chapters:
0:00 - Welcome!
0:33 - Should you sell a tenant-occupied property?
2:02 - Tenants occupying the property
3:10 - State and local laws
3:49 - Tenant's rights when selling the property
4:05 - Proper notice for showings
4:44 - Relocation fee
5:27 - Occupy the property after sale
5:53 - Leave the property as it is
6:21 - Security deposit
6:45 - Original lease
7:12 - Thanks for watching!

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Disclaimer: This video was produced by DoorLoop and is the intellectual property of DoorLoop. The creator featured in this video is an employee of DoorLoop. All information presented in this video is subject to change and may have changed since the time of filming. These videos are for educational and entertainment purposes and are not offering legal advice. Opinions expressed in our videos do not reflect DoorLoop's stance as a company.

Category: Laws

[roberthall]

Thank you on clearing the Security Deposit. Information has been helpful overall.

[christinakern]

If the landlord owns the land but I own the trailer, so do the other trailers, 4 trailers to be exact. We own the trailers the landlord owns the land what rights do we have against loosing our homes?

[sheilaanthony]

Do they have the right to go through my personal idea

[scrumptiousjdp]

Here in Oakland California other alert cannot end at lease so easily, even if it's month to month. There has to legitimate intention to move in, Rehabilitate, Or another reason... Maybe a close family member is moving in?
Also, if the tenant has a disability then they get a year's notice before a new owner can move in.

[muirgirl]

24-48 hours is legally the bare minimum. Do better than that jfc

[NSWSES]

Wasted time watching this video…..nothing new

[retfewte]

my scumtenant (in Toronto) wants $32, 000 (waiving the rents they owe) to move out. LTB is a joke. just wasting time