I don't know if this helps, but some states it's a crime to evict someone just because they sell the property. In Texas, the new buyer inherits the tenant so long as the tenant hasn't violated the lease in any way. I don't know if it applies to you, but it could potentially buy you a little more time to find acceptable arrangements. I wish you luck, however it plays out. That's too much unnecessary stress over something beyond your control. Also, Texas considers a landlord letting themselves into your rental property without permission, outside of a true emergency (burst pipes, fire, cries for help, etc) and without proper written notice (72 hours in advance) trespassing. The landlord would be arrested. Keep it in mind should you ever face that ludicrous situation in the future. I'm pretty skilled in tracking down applicable US laws if you want me to research them for you.
|