Home » Latest Articles » Removing Family or Friends from Your Home or Investment Property in Florida

Removing Family or Friends from Your Home or Investment Property in Florida

One of the most unfortunate situations is where the relationship breaks down between friends, or even family members, which results in the need to have the person removed from your home. Many people make the costly mistake of filing an eviction to have the person or persons removed. However, eviction is not allowed under Florida law, unless there is an agreement to pay rent. That could result in the eviction getting dismissed, losing your money on the court costs you spent to file the eviction, and unnecessary delays. The correct lawsuit to file could be ejectment or unlawful detainer. At the Morey Law Firm, we understand these difficult situations and are here to help. In order to avoid this costly mistake, contact us today via our website’s case review or call us at 407-426-7222 to determine your rights.

Related Articles

  • Things to Know About Partition Actions in Florida

    What is a Partition Action? A partition is the division of ownership or interest in land or real property. When more than one property owner can’t agree on the management of said property, they may choose a partition action to allow each owner to have individual rights. A typical example of multiple owners on a…

  • What Are FSBO Agreements?

    When you work with a real estate agent to sell a property, the agent prepares a purchase agreement, but if you sell your property on your own (For Sale By Owner or “FSBO”), ask an Orlando real estate lawyer to prepare an FSBO purchase agreement on your behalf. An FSBO agreement is a legally binding…

  • The Benefits of Early Legal Intervention in Homeowners Association Disputes

    Homeowners associations (HOAs) are everywhere in Central Florida. They manage and maintain common areas, enforce rules, and ensure all property owners follow community standards. While HOAs are supposed to create a peaceful living environment, disputes between homeowners and the HOA board are standard. Whether it’s parking rules, noise complaints, or interpretation of the governing documents,…

  • Can Buyers Sue a Seller After Closing in Florida?

    Buying or Selling: Why Real Estate Transactions End Up in Litigation According to the Florida real estate site, the housing market has been fluctuating but without a significant decrease in recent years. Due to the high volume of transactions, problems can arise quickly. Suppose you were involved in a transaction and later discovered that you…

  • Florida’s New Foreclosure Law

    On Friday, June 7, 2013, Governor Rick Scott signed The Florida Fair Foreclosure Act, which made many substantive changes to how foreclosures must be conducted in the state.  The primary focus of the Act is residential real estate foreclosures, however, a number of the new foreclosure requirements also relate to commercial real estate foreclosures. Section…

  • Will a Realtor Work With For Sale by Owner?

    If you are seeking to purchase a home in central Florida – and especially if you may be interested in buying a home that is “For Sale By Owner” – you should retain the advice and services of an Orlando real estate attorney. Some real estate agents in Florida will work with for sale by…