Unlawful Detainer Legal Guidance

Summary

If you are facing an unlawful detainer in Florida, your rights as a tenant may depend on your lease agreement. If the mobile home was sold and you have a lease, the new owner must honor it until it expires. Without a lease, you may be considered a month-to-month tenant and can be asked to leave with proper notice. Consult a local attorney for personalized advice.

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First I was getting evicted now it has been changed to unlawful detainer
Hello ****, legal procedures can vary based on location. Can you please tell me where this is happening?
Polk county Florida
Hello ****, the change from eviction to unlawful detainer might occur due to different reasons. To analyze better, could you provide more details about the situation? Why did the landlord initially want to evict you?
Family dispute. I live in a mobile home part and pay rent to the park. My mother in-law sold my place to her ex husband and he wants me to leave because of a f
Hello ****, in Florida:
- Unlawful detainer is often used when there is no landlord-tenant relationship.
- Your right to stay may depend on the lease agreement you have.
- You may consider seeking professional legal advice.
Please contact a local attorney for better guidance.
Fi
Hello ****,
Your situation is certainly complex. Are you able to share the terms of your lease agreement and if your mother-in-law was the legal owner of the mobile home?
Motherin law bought home for us put it in her name cause I wasn't if age y. et
Hello ****,
- If the mobile home was purchased by your mother-in-law and is in her name, she becomes the legal owner.
- As a result, she has the right to sell the property.
- However, your rights as a tenant depend on the lease agreement you had with her.
She sold trailer now her ex husband owns it. I haved lived her for three years and pay lot rent
Hello ****,
- If you have a lease agreement, it should be honored by the new owner until it expires.
- If you don't, you may be considered a month-to-month tenant and can be asked to leave with proper notice.
- Please consult with a local attorney to understand your rights better.