You should consult, and if necessary, retain, a good local tenants lawyer or real estate litigator. Since you acted before the end of the Lease,...

Under the federal Fair Housing Act, regardless of lease restrictions, a residential landlord is required to allow a tenant's visitor to bring a...

Potential landlords can SEE it, but you might be able to explain it to the new potential landlord; or offer more security, or pay a higher rent, or...

I agree; the first step is to have an appraisal prepared to give you the true market vale. then, you retain good local real estate lawyer, and sell...

"Harassment?" Not likely; but you can certainly consult a good local real estate litigator to try and put an end to whatever is they are doing....

No one can construe a lease based on one sentence supplied by one party to a potential dispute over its terms. Based on this snippet ONLY, one...

I am not licensed in the state of Washington, so I of course defer to my colleagues who practice in that jurisdiction. Generally, one spouse CAN...

Unless you have a 'roommate's agreement' (you didn't mention one?), they are not likely to do a thing. they don't have to. Unfortunately, you did...

I agree with my colleague; a lawyer needs to review your current survey, the instrument that created the easement, check out the local fence...

Is the pool or other amenities in the LEASE? "I specifically asked" (but FAILING TO require that they be put IN THE LEASE was your mistake. If...