Please forgive terrible lack of formatting. I am using an old cell phone and just spent 2 hours trying to get the above posted.
Prayers up.
Gracious Lord, please help Siouxz and his family find a new place to at least temporarily stay. Please provide your guiding hand and ensure that whatever happens is for Your glory. Amen.
‘Pod.
I will. Have you tried to get help from the church?
Of course I will pray for you. But, on the other hand, I trying to figure out what your reason for posting is. Also, if the owner wants to lease-to-buy this house and associated property why didn’t you jump on it?
Prayers for you and your family are on the way.
I am praying for you.
Prayers said.
Prayers said
There are lots of options. If you can’t find anything just don’t move. He will have to evict you which will give you more time to find something.
But you won’t be homeless. That the new owner would treat you in such a way doesn’t speak well of them.
Prayers up.
Now get a lawyer.
Praying for you now.
Just a thought: Obviously your situation is made more complicated because of the animals. Are there any neighbors you could appeal to to care for the animals while you find a temporary home for your family? This would give you more time to find an appropriate home.
There is no shame in taking government assistance. That is what it is there for. We all believe in a safety net for when hard times come, and they do come. It is not for those who simply try to game the system to avoid work or responsibility.
Prayer for you and family. I know my God is generous. And I know how hard it is not to become overwhelmed in a crisis situation, but you must not allow yourself to look at the waves surrounding the boat. Just get out of the boat and walk towards Him.
Wants us out of his new weekend retreat before January 3. No compromise. He is completely within his legal rights to do this, btw.
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Are you sure about that? I’m assuming you don’t have a lease. If you do - read it. If not, do some Google searching on state and local laws to see what your rights are.
Prayers sent.
Prayers for you.
If you have a rent-to-own and a certain portion of your rent was going to the purchase of the property, the new owner would have to honor the agreement/contract. You have an enforcable contract. Check with a real estate attorney.
If you have an enforcable lease (lease still has time remaining) you can stay until lease expires. Contact approved housing counciling agency in your area.
From: http://real-estate.lawyers.com/landlord-tenant-law/Lessees-Rights-on-Foreclosure-and-on-Sale.html
Sale
Generally, if your landlord sells the rental property where you live, your lease doesn't end or terminate. Rather, the buyer of the property becomes the new landlord, and the buyer, as new landlord, is entitled to the same remedies against you for recovery of rent and for failing to meet the terms of the lease that the old landlord-seller had.
The new owner-landlord can't evict you, can't raise the rent on your existing lease, and he or she must get the security deposit that you paid to the old landlord and then refund it to you when the lease expires.
Likewise, you're bound by the lease and must perform all your obligations and duties under it, such as paying rent, keeping the premises clean, and not destroying or damaging the property.
There's one exception to the general rule that the sale doesn't terminate the lease: if the lease states that it terminates automatically on a sale of the property by the landlord, that clause will be enforced, if challenged in court, so long as the sale was bona fide, that is, not fraudulent.
For example, if your landlord sells the property solely for the purpose of terminating the lease, a court would likely find that the lease did not terminate and that you're entitled to stay on the premises or receive damages for the landlord's wrongful conduct.
Often, the landlord-tenant laws will require your landlord (or the buyer) to notify you of the sale and to give you the buyer/new landlord's name and address so that you know where to make rent payments and who to contact about maintenance and repair issues.
Prayers for God’s blessings on all.
If you can get a local lawyer to see the County Sheriff do so now. If not, I would consider going to the Sheriff direct and asking if he has been asked to help in eviction.
That is where the rubber meets the road and he might get you some modest time relief.