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To: BearCub
Yes, but in some states if you ask them to leave, I am and always have been sole tenant on my deeds, then you can soot them.
356 posted on 08/02/2007 3:37:39 PM PDT by Little Bill (Welcome to the Newly Socialist State of New Hampshire)
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To: Little Bill
Yes, but in some states if you ask them to leave, I am and always have been sole tenant on my deeds, then you can soot them.

You're right it varies from state to state, but AFAIK, if you have a right of possession (as a resident does), you can invite others onto the property.

This came up when my uncle had a tenant that rented some warehouse space from him. The tenant had a non-exclusive right to use XXXX square feet of the warehouse. The tenant failed to pay rent and before the right-to-cure period expired, contracted to have movers come and get his stuff. My uncle asked the police if he could prohibit the movers from coming even though the tenant technically still had a right to be there. Their response: Nope, as long as the tenant has a right to be there, he can grant anyone else permission to be there, including the movers.

357 posted on 08/02/2007 3:44:44 PM PDT by BearCub
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