Mattsmom277
Active Member
I've been waiting to see an update in dear old Uncle Buck!!
Hope this weekend a place can be found, even a single furnished room in a cheap boarding house. Those type of places usually advertise rental openings when the room is empty. So really, a cheapi boarding house could take his money on the spot and hand him the key. And boy he would be left there right then to settle in. I would not bring him home to collect his stuff. I'd say settle in. We will be back with your stuff in a few hours. As for transportation? Tony cares so much if he has no car? Tony can leave early and have a longer work day, and pick him up! When that grows old, he can tell buck to buy a beater car because he isn't doing it anymore.
I had a thiught about the property. I know it is awful to own your home but have no right to the land under your feet. The amount of value at $11,500 can be worked with. By that I mean to suggest you buy the land. Not Tony, because the house is yours and you two are unmarried. So if fair value is $11,500 you start there. Given the bad economy and horrible land values, call it $10,000. If 5 people shar rights, a sale would net them $2000 each. But Tony is your common law spouse so that makes cost to you actually $8000. Because no way Tony should expect a piddly $2000 for land he lives on, in a home you own. Now, the others don't want the land and have no reason from your description to expect the value will increase. No big corporation is going to offer a bazillion dollars for mostly swampy type wooded land. And they have never paid taxes etc. so I would think there is no reason for them to care about selling for the value it's worth. Now even if you bought them out one at a time on a schedule, a legal contract could outline the payments and they could be affordable to you, and ensure that so long as you pay the scheduled payments, the contract is iron clad and they can't revoke. This could be a simple solution to finally allow you freedom of fears you have expressed before to us about owning your home but having no claim to remain if anyone wanted to eject you from the property. And you could have that good feeling of owning your own land. That alone has got to be a good feeling. And I wouldn't tell Tony this part, but you could have confidence of security if you ever need to exert tough calls at who does or doesn't stay in your home.
Hope this weekend a place can be found, even a single furnished room in a cheap boarding house. Those type of places usually advertise rental openings when the room is empty. So really, a cheapi boarding house could take his money on the spot and hand him the key. And boy he would be left there right then to settle in. I would not bring him home to collect his stuff. I'd say settle in. We will be back with your stuff in a few hours. As for transportation? Tony cares so much if he has no car? Tony can leave early and have a longer work day, and pick him up! When that grows old, he can tell buck to buy a beater car because he isn't doing it anymore.
I had a thiught about the property. I know it is awful to own your home but have no right to the land under your feet. The amount of value at $11,500 can be worked with. By that I mean to suggest you buy the land. Not Tony, because the house is yours and you two are unmarried. So if fair value is $11,500 you start there. Given the bad economy and horrible land values, call it $10,000. If 5 people shar rights, a sale would net them $2000 each. But Tony is your common law spouse so that makes cost to you actually $8000. Because no way Tony should expect a piddly $2000 for land he lives on, in a home you own. Now, the others don't want the land and have no reason from your description to expect the value will increase. No big corporation is going to offer a bazillion dollars for mostly swampy type wooded land. And they have never paid taxes etc. so I would think there is no reason for them to care about selling for the value it's worth. Now even if you bought them out one at a time on a schedule, a legal contract could outline the payments and they could be affordable to you, and ensure that so long as you pay the scheduled payments, the contract is iron clad and they can't revoke. This could be a simple solution to finally allow you freedom of fears you have expressed before to us about owning your home but having no claim to remain if anyone wanted to eject you from the property. And you could have that good feeling of owning your own land. That alone has got to be a good feeling. And I wouldn't tell Tony this part, but you could have confidence of security if you ever need to exert tough calls at who does or doesn't stay in your home.