Sexy Friends Toronto

Question for the lawyers in here.

stugotsms

Stugots
Feb 18, 2004
788
1
18
I currently own a property with someone else. I would like to sell it for a profit but the other person does not. Is there anything legally that I can do?
Any help would be great.

Stu
 

landscaper

New member
Feb 28, 2007
5,752
0
0
stugotsms said:
I currently own a property with someone else. I would like to sell it for a profit but the other person does do. Is there anything legally that I can do?
Any help would be great.

Stu
The question would be the type of ownership, there are a couple of different types, can yopu sell your share to the other party? Is there a shotgun claus in the agreement? Is there an agreement?

Is it your principle residence?

All questions that can affect a sale
 

papasmerf

New member
Oct 22, 2002
26,531
0
0
42.55.65N 78.43.73W
Make a written offer to buy you out for your share of current market value.
 

stugotsms

Stugots
Feb 18, 2004
788
1
18
It's a joint ownership on a home that we rent.
 

mandrill

Well-known member
Aug 23, 2001
78,299
95,922
113
You bring a summary application to sever your interest and sell the property under the Partition and Sale Act. Takes a couple of months and the papers have to be filed with the Superior Court at 393 University Ave.
 

Gyaos

BOBA FETT
Aug 17, 2001
6,172
0
0
Heaven, definately Heaven
stugotsms said:
I currently own a property with someone else. I would like to sell it for a profit but the other person does do. Is there anything legally that I can do? Any help would be great. Stu
Stu, rephrase your question. You and "the other person does do"? Doesn't make any "Farking" sense. You claim you rent the property? Asset or Liability? Is is owned clear, or under a bank loan in which they gave you $9.00 for every $1.00 on other property? I assume you are a 50% co-owner of the property and the other party doesn't want to sell. You can sell the 50% to the other owner and get out (but you already know this). As for the profit and greed in real estate, you are in a horrible market at the moment, which is why your partner is correct keeping it in a down market as an income asset. Your partner knows it won't sell for a profit because there are no buyers and won't be for a long time.

Is your partner not giving you head? Is that why you want out? It's a valid question.

Your biggest mistake was going into a partnership with the property. BIG mistake. Next time, put it inside a trusted LLC. That's how you could have "gotten out".

Gyaos Baltar.
 

3Tees

New member
Aug 28, 2002
713
0
0
oagre said:
You bring a summary application to sever your interest and sell the property under the Partition and Sale Act. Takes a couple of months and the papers have to be filed with the Superior Court at 393 University Ave.
Oh - like this guy knows what he's talking about ;) He may be a lawyer, but I play a lawyer on TERB.
 

snowleopard

Sexus Perplexus
Feb 15, 2004
2,158
0
0
Wandering the peaks
Cycleguy007 said:
There are Lawyers here????? :eek:

The horror! LOL
Hey, I didn't know that terb was a resource for pro bono lawyers' services. While I've got your attention, I've been committed to a psychiatric hospital against my will, and I'd just like to know ... wait, that f**king nurse-nazi is coming back with my meds ... I'll get back to you later.
 

mandrill

Well-known member
Aug 23, 2001
78,299
95,922
113
snowleopard said:
Hey, I didn't know that terb was a resource for pro bono lawyers' services. While I've got your attention, I've been committed to a psychiatric hospital against my will, and I'd just like to know ... wait, that f**king nurse-nazi is coming back with my meds ... I'll get back to you later.
Hmmm.... that sounds like a writ of summons under the Forcible Enemas Act. Papers should be completed in triplicate and filed at your nearest toilet facility.
 

snowleopard

Sexus Perplexus
Feb 15, 2004
2,158
0
0
Wandering the peaks
oagre said:
Hmmm.... that sounds like a writ of summons under the Forcible Enemas Act. Papers should be completed in triplicate and filed at your nearest toilet facility.
lol ... that's really shitty advice ... thanks a lot!
 

LancsLad

Unstable Element
Jan 15, 2004
18,089
0
0
In a very dark place
3Tees said:
Oh - like this guy knows what he's talking about ;) He may be a lawyer, but I play a lawyer on TERB.


I'm no lawyer, but i have stayed in a Holiday Inn Express, and I concur with my learned colleague.




.
 

Aardvark154

New member
Jan 19, 2006
53,768
3
0
stugotsms said:
It's a joint ownership on a home that we rent.
Presuming you own the house, by the statment "joint ownership" do you mean that you you own the property as 'joint tenants' or merely that you jointly own the house with someone else as 'tenants in common'?
 
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Aardvark154

New member
Jan 19, 2006
53,768
3
0
JohnFK said:
I presume he means that they have equal ownership in a property earning rental income for them.
It's been too long a day after New Year's Day. Punctuation would have helped, although I'm a fine one to talk. However, I believe you're correct.
 

S.C. Joe

Client # 13
Nov 2, 2007
7,139
1
0
Detroit, USA
No, you can't make him sell his half...you could offer to buy his half out but he needs not to take it. You could ask him how much he give you for your half but with credit the way it is good luck.

This isn't nothing, in a business that is worth millions, partners have been known to kill the other partner when they stop getting along.

This is thinking you two own the home outright 50/50 in the usa, Canada law might be different, if a bank name is on the title you could ask the bank for an idea.
 

oldjones

CanBarelyRe Member
Aug 18, 2001
24,486
12
38
Perhaps the better time to have sought a lawyer would have been when you thought of going into the deal.
 
Ashley Madison
Toronto Escorts