This depends on your friend (the one who is on the lease), and the terms of your lease. We have know way to be certain, as we have not seen your...

It's legal, but it could very well void your lease - as there could be no "meeting of the minds." If they allowed you, but you had simply chose NOT...

I agree 100% with my colleague. This is far too fact-intensive a matter for on-line analysis. One needs to read the Lease, the proposed sublease,...

You should do now act you should have done BEFORE renting the property (and this sounds like he's in your home?). retain a good local landlords...

Of course. but the real questions are: 1) Can I win? 2) how much can I recover; and 3) How much will this cost me? There's no way to tell here on...

Anyone can do anything to the property he/she owns - the problems come when you try to sell or lease the property later. This is one of the reasons...

I agree; sorry about your mom, but the only way you can stay without being subjected to a possible lawsuit is to get the Landlord to agree. If you...

I agree. There's really no way to answer without reviewing the deed in question (and subsequent records of title) to determine just what the issue...

I agree with my colleague. If your mom' s fiancé is on the deed, she can't legally refuse him access absent a court order. If the "break" is...

I agree with my colleagues; you should re-post this under North Carolina in its real estate forum. Good luck! Hope this helps. gsg