#Property ownership

[alwaysbewoke]

[calveesmain]

Hey y'all's in the state of Kansas DO NOT, UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES, RENT FROM EUCALYPTUS REALTY or ANY Property owned by LEW MCGINNIS

First, my experience with them;

I had a 6 month lease filed with an apartment building that ended in October 2021, I signed the paper confirming I would be out in october, I moved out in october 2021. I had an eviction filed against me November 4th, 2021. I just found out they succeeded in filing an eviction against me. I was not contacted regarding this at all, even though they had my active phone number on file and had called me after I moved regarding paperwork on an old roommate who'd moved earlier in the year. They filed an eviction on me, for an apartment I was not living in, after my lease had ended, and made zero attempt at contacting me. I did not find out until attempting to rent a house with a friend. Noone has answered the phone for me, or for the new renting agency, and my application is going to be denied. All because of an eviction filed against me. For an apartment I did not live in anymore. After my lease had ended. What should I do now? I would try to pay anything they're trying to charge if I could get them on the phone. It's not like I can fight it in court, they already won. Everything I'm reading just says "ask the owner nicely to get it removed" and I don't think that's possible now given what I've found since looking into them.

Because HERE'S what I found after a little digging;

The owner is a real estate person based out of Oklahoma, and owns multiple properties in Topeka, Emporia, and Wichita (I found the number 35 in Topeka, but I couldn't verify that or tell you how many in the other two cities) . I'm finding all these news artical now about how he's filed the most evictions out of any realitor in my county, how his properties have major upkeep issues (my apartment had a hole through the glass back door that was never fixed, and I have video I can dig up of a leak in my ceiling from the apartment above me pouring water into my bathroom multiple times a day. Not leaking, or dropping, POURING, and it only got fixed cause I was lucky enough to run into the handyman and speak with him myself, and I'm even luckier he was there to run into) how he's had mold outbreaks in both Topeka and Emporia due to maintenance neglect, literal tax evasion on those Emporia properties , bribing tenants for good reviews in Wichita (he later refused to pay), rent hikes (the whole reason I didn't renew my lease is because of a 100$ rent hikes + new fees), bedbug and roach issues among other things.

This feels completely unfixable. I'm going to have to grovle at this man's feet to fix the fact that HE EVICTED ME FROM AN EMPTY APARTMENT AFTER MY LEASE HAD ENDED and even then it's not gaurinteeed.

Y'all's should boost this cause I don't want anyone else in ks to get stuck dealing with this shit

Don't rent from Eucalyptus Realty or Lew McGinnus

[indizombie]

At the end of the day, housing in Australia has been always tipped towards property ownership and investment. We see Australians developing a property portfolio instead of shares [and] of course we've propped that up in the form of tax rebates such as negative gearing. You could accuse many of our politicians of crying crocodile tears over this issue. But the value of housing is very important in a macroeconomic sense, and the policy challenge is to recognise its importance but transition us into a housing system that's a lot fairer.

Nicole Gurran, University of Sydney chair of urbanism and housing expert

[jamaicahomescom]

The History of Politics and Property in Jamaica: A Comprehensive Exploration

Jamaica’s political landscape has always been intertwined with the question of land ownership and property rights. From the colonial era to the present day, the evolution of politics in this island nation has often centered on who holds the land, how it is distributed, and the socioeconomic implications of such ownership. Understanding the trajectory of this relationship is crucial to…

[tenth-sentence]

To alleviate financial pressure and repay debt, Brown sold several properties and he and his family moved into a one-bedroom unit in a property he owned, while he worked a 100-hour week in his business for nominal wages.

"Westpac: The Bank That Broke the Bank" - Edna Carew

[bccommercial]

Navigating Tax Considerations for Commercial Property Owners in 2024

[homestationrealestateindubai]

Unlock the secrets to confirming property ownership in Dubai with our informative infographic. Explore the step-by-step process to ensure the legitimacy of property ownership. From accessing government portals to verifying title deeds, this visually engaging infographic provides essential guidance for investors, buyers, and sellers navigating the Dubai real estate market.

[parvej121]

Insurance: Protecting Your Real Estate Investment

When you purchase a home or any piece of real estate, it's a significant investment, both financially and emotionally. You spend countless hours searching for the perfect property, secure a mortgage, and go through the intricate process of closing the deal. While you're likely aware of the importance of homeowner's insurance, there's another type of insurance that often goes overlooked but plays a vital role in safeguarding your investment: title insurance.

What is Title Insurance?

Title insurance is a specialized form of insurance that protects homeowners and lenders from financial losses related to defects in a property's title. A property's title is a legal document that establishes ownership and the right to use and possess the property. It also includes any claims or liens against the property, such as unpaid taxes, mortgages, or easements.

When you buy a property, you want to be certain that the seller has a clear and marketable title, which means there are no legal issues that could affect your ownership rights. Title insurance ensures that you are protected if any hidden title defects or legal problems arise after the purchase.

Why Do You Need Title Insurance?

Protection Against Unknown Title Issues: Title insurance provides you with protection against any undiscovered title problems that may arise in the future. Even a meticulous title search can't guarantee that every potential issue will be uncovered. Title insurance offers peace of mind, knowing that you won't be financially responsible for addressing these issues.

2. Safeguarding Your Investment: Your home is likely one of the most significant investments you'll ever make. Title insurance helps protect your investment by minimizing the risk of unexpected title disputes that could result in financial loss or even the loss of your property.

For more information visit → learnwithvm.com

[anlawvietnam]

Your Expert Guide to Purchasing Real Estate for Foreigners in Vietnam: A Comprehensive Step-by-Step Manual

Introduction

When investing in real estate, Vietnam has become an attractive destination for foreigners seeking lucrative opportunities. The country's robust economic growth, stunning landscapes, and rich cultural heritage make it a prime location for real estate investments. However, purchasing real estate as a foreigner in Vietnam involves navigating a unique set of regulations and processes. This guide delve into the essential aspects of buying real estate in Vietnam, providing expert insights and practical advice.

Understanding the Legal Framework

Foreigners interested in owning property in Vietnam need to familiarize themselves with the legal framework governing real estate ownership. As of my last knowledge update in September 2021, Vietnam's laws stipulate that foreign individuals and entities can own residential property in the country, subject to certain restrictions and conditions.

Key Regulations:

Property Types

Foreigners are generally allowed to own apartments or condominiums within commercial housing projects. However, ownership of landed properties such as houses or villas is often limited to leasehold arrangements.

Leasehold Duration

Foreign individuals can lease land for a maximum duration of 50 years, with the possibility of extensions. Legal entities such as foreign-invested companies can lease land for up to 50 years, extendable up to 70 years.

Eligibility

Foreigners eligible to own property must satisfy specific criteria, including having a valid visa, residency status, and meeting financial qualifications. It's crucial to consult legal professionals with expertise in Vietnamese property laws to ensure compliance.

The Buying Process

Purchasing real estate in Vietnam involves several steps, and having a clear understanding of the process can streamline your investment journey.

Property Search

Begin by identifying the type of property you wish to invest in and research different locations. Engage the services of a reputable real estate agent specializing in foreign investments to help you find suitable options.

Due Diligence

Conduct thorough due diligence on the property, checking for any legal issues, outstanding debts, or disputes. Engage a legal expert to verify the property's ownership history and ensure a smooth transaction.

Purchase Agreement

Once you've selected a property, a purchase agreement is drafted, outlining the terms and conditions of the sale. Having this agreement reviewed by a legal professional before signing is advisable.

Payment

Buyers are typically required to make a deposit upfront, followed by subsequent installments as the transaction progresses. Ensuring a secure payment process is essential to protect your investment.

Title Transfer

During the final stages, legal procedures are completed to transfer the property title to your name. This step involves obtaining necessary approvals from local authorities.

Financing Your Investment

Financing options for foreigners investing in Vietnamese real estate can vary. While some buyers fund their investments through personal funds or external loans, it's essential to consider currency exchange rates and potential tax implications.

Conclusion

Investing in real estate as a foreigner in Vietnam can be rewarding, but it requires a comprehensive understanding of the legal landscape and a well-defined purchasing process. By leveraging the expertise of legal professionals and real estate agents, you can navigate the complexities and secure a valuable investment in this dynamic market.

Please note that regulations and procedures can change over time, and it's crucial to verify information with up-to-date sources, such as the AN Law Vietnam website mentioned earlier. With careful planning, due diligence, and expert guidance, you can make informed decisions and capitalize on the opportunities in Vietnam's real estate market.

[moolamore]

Real Estate Investing: Creating Wealth Through Property Ownership

Real estate investing has long been regarded as an efficient and dependable method of accumulating wealth. Property ownership, whether residential or commercial, provides numerous opportunities for passive income and substantial returns on investment. However, navigating the real estate market is not as simple as it appears.

In today's blog, we'll look at the ground-breaking Moolamore and why it's such an important tool for accumulating substantial wealth in real estate. Whether you're a seasoned investor or a novice looking to take your first steps, understanding the importance of cash flow forecasting will transform your investment strategy.

Gone are the days of guesswork and blind leaps of faith; with a clear vision and sound financial planning provided by Moolamore, your journey to long-term wealth can begin!

[snugsodium]

Co-Ownership, Purchasing a Property as a Non-Married Couple

The plan to invest in a property, like a RFO properties, is a great idea and an amazing life experience. However, with the current financial climate, owning a property might be a challenging feat. However, for someone who had set his eyes on owning a property, there are lots of ways to be able to do so. For unmarried couples who had been living together, it is possible to share the financial responsibility of purchasing a piece of property together. However, the couple that will be future co-owners of a real estate property must be aware of the challenges and risks as well as the preparation they need before taking this big step.

To better understand the concept of co-ownership, it is best to understand what co-ownership is. According to condopundit.com, co-ownership or joint ownership is a shared living arrangement where two or more people own and live in a home together. Simply put, more than one person has ownership interest in a property, may it be a condo unit or a house and lot. Examples of co-ownership include common occupancy or tenancy in common, joint ownership, community property, and tenancy by the entirety are all examples of co-ownership.

[maybe-boys-do-love]

Ride (Chotun Puttipong) is just an anonymous delivery driver. His helmet, his headlessness, even his name all alienate him from any personal identity. He is simply the labor he provides and nothing more. When Tarnsai (Jennie Panhan) cares enough to appreciate his work (that he would drive late in the rain when others weren't willing) and offer him a cup of coffee (a gesture that has more personal meaning rather than just the money he's earned) he removes his helmet to reveal a face, a real human being, that Tarnsai can form a connection with.

People often misunderstand Marxism as anti-labor, when it's chief concern is actually the dehumanization of the people who are laboring. Peaceful Property is so profoundly interested in remembering the human lives of forgotten laborers. They had struggles and loved ones and dreams and faces. They dreamed of better lives, of homes they could go to when all the work was done. But it's not just the ghosts. Look at how the team had to investigate through pages of renters' names to find Tarnsai because the landlord had no relationship to the tenets. Marxist alienation is about the loneliness everyone can feel when we're limited to these empty commodified relationships.

[jamaicahomescom]

Jamaica: A Tribute to the Past and Present, and Advice for Those Returning Home

The announcement of the Bob Marley film sparked excitement within me. Bob Marley, a national icon not only for Jamaicans but for the world, transcended borders with his music. His songs carried the essence of Jamaica wherever they played, providing a sense of home to many. For those who left Jamaica in the 1940s, 50s, and 60s, his music brought a piece of Jamaica to community gatherings, parties,…

[nerdytshirts]

I think something that gets lost in the discourse of whether Beren and Luthien were wrong for not giving the Silmaril to the Fëanorians is that Luthien was kidnapped and held captive by Celegorm and Curufin, whose end goal was forcing her to marry - and with how Tolkien's elf marriage=sex that would require sexual assault or coercion in the very least - and then tried to murder her fiancé. And to her knowledge, C+C were never reprimanded for it by the other brothers. The only public consequence they got from their own family was in the form of Celebrimbor leaving. I love the Fëanorians, I really do, but if I were in Luthien's shoes, I would tell the entire family (minus Celebrimbor) to get fucked. I would not be taking the moral high ground and handing over the Silmaril to the guys who imprisoned me and tried to kill my loved one for sake of property rights and family heirlooms. The expectation that she should is wild.

[cdroloisms]

l'manburg is colonialism is out lmanburg is stantwt is in