Eviction question.

[David and Goliath]

Good luck—— you can never give something and expect to sell it to them later. Do you have any documentation of the original agreement

Agree.
My cousin and her husband lived in my moms old place for 13+ years rent free, granted my mom drew up a contract to sell when they moved in.
Mom passed, I went to them to settle up and they had no way of paying for it. But yet they both had BRAND NEW cars.
Then claimed it was falling in when they moved in.
Im still dealing with these fools. F#€£ family.

Good luck.

 

[jaf1]

Agree.
My cousin and her husband lived in my moms old place for 13+ years rent free, granted my mom drew up a contract to sell when they moved in.
Mom passed, I went to them to settle up and they had no way of paying for it. But yet they both had BRAND NEW cars.
Then claimed it was falling in when they moved in.
Im still dealing with these fools. F#€£ family.

Good luck.

Her daughter just took the house over after wife's mother died. Was a single mother at the time, but remarried same dude. Four people living in it and still can't pay their way.

 

[Timber Cruiser]

Just have her turn the water and power off if it’s in her name.

Winters coming!

 

[BIKER13]

Burn it down

 

[basstracker89]

I have no use for people like that

 

[StuP]

Who has title to the property ? Any written or verbal agreement at any time ?

 

[jaf1]

Who has title to the property ? Any written or verbal agreement at any time ?

Wife owns it, but daughter was living with us,with 2 kids and 2 dogs. It was great at the time getting them out,but didn't know she was going to stay that long. She's a spoiled brat that has always had her way and everything given to her. Doesn't like me because I'm the only one who tells her no. Quit doing anything for them years ago. 50 some years old and still living off mommy.

 

[mfoster]

Deed it to her she will be responsible for ins,taxes etc cut off all utilities in wife’s name that’s the way we got out of my wife’s mothers house to her dopehead sister .she was able to keep it a couple years. Let it go you both will be relieved

 

[basstracker89]

Wife owns it, but daughter was living with us,with 2 kids and 2 dogs. It was great at the time getting them out,but didn't know she was going to stay that long. She's a spoiled brat that has always had her way and everything given to her. Doesn't like me because I'm the only one who tells her no. Quit doing anything for them years ago. 50 some years old and still living off mommy.

Had a niece like that. Had to do some tough love. That side of the family hates us, but she appears on track now

 

[medium187mph]

To evict a tenant in Georgia without a formal lease, you must first provide proper written notice to vacate.

For a month-to-month arrangement, a 60-day notice is typically required, ending the tenancy on the last day of a rental period. If the tenant doesn't leave after the notice period, you must then file an eviction case in court, known as a dispossessory action, to legally remove them.

1. Provide Written Notice to Vacate
Month-to-Month Tenancy:
If you have a tenant on a month-to-month basis, you are generally required to give them a written 60-day notice to vacate the property, which effectively terminates the month-to-month tenancy.
Purpose of the Notice:
This notice should state the date by which the tenant must leave the property.

2. Serve the Notice
Formal Service: The notice must be delivered formally to the tenant.

3. File a Dispossessory Action (Eviction Lawsuit)
Court Action: If the tenant does not vacate by the date specified in the notice, you must then file a lawsuit with the local court to evict them. This is known as a dispossessory action.

Court Process: The court will then proceed with the eviction proceedings.

4. Obtain a Writ of Possession
Sheriff's Role: If the landlord wins the case, the court will issue a writ of possession. This allows the sheriff or marshal to remove the tenant from the property.

Important Considerations

Legal Rights:
Even without a written lease, tenants still have rights under Georgia law, so following proper legal procedures is crucial.

Legal Advice:
It is advisable to consult with a lawyer to ensure you follow all correct legal procedures, especially given the nuances of landlord-tenant law.

Do Not Self-Help Evict:
Do not attempt to force the tenant out by changing locks, shutting off utilities, or removing their belongings, as this can result in legal trouble for the landlord.