I answered the question you asked back in February;
No. You must deal with your landlord or rental agent. Some landlords just prefer to do it on a verbal agreement, others have a written form. Whomever you pay the rent to is the one you should ask.... more
In my opinion the best way to do this is to work with a local real estate agent. They should be able to see how much properties that are located close to your parents home and are similar in comparison are currently renting for. This should give you an idea of what you should ask for rent for your parents house.... more
As already stated below, at this point it's really in your best interest to consult with an attorney who specializes in real estate, most professionals do offer a free consultation, or contact your local Legal Aid Society for a pro attorney, free.... more
No. You must deal with your landlord or rental agent. Some landlords just prefer to do it on a verbal agreement, others have a written form. Whomever you pay the rent to is the one you should ask.... more
Being a landlord is like running a business and that requires keeping your emotion out of the business. When an issue pops up such as tenants not paying rent you need manage the issue and take any necessary action to ensure you get paid. If that's not going to happen, then you have legal remedies and those should start right away. Even the best tenant can have an issue that changes their situation. It's all about quick action when an issue comes up.... more