"$2.100.000 " - is that supposed to be $2,100,000?? I'm not being critical, just asking. Sometimes people don't use computers but rather handheld devices when posting and errors end up in the posts. So, is the asset level $2.1 M?
If you are the tenant....in many cases, the owner selling the property will keep the tenants on throughout the sale process. How long it will take for the property to sell is fairly unknowable.
If the landlord wants to evict, either before or after selling, he/she normally has to give the tenants a certain notice period, in writing. The usual reason given for eviction in this case is "change of use" of the property. Where I live, it's 2 months notice. The laws are different everywhere, so check your state/provincial landlord-tenant laws - usually available online at your state/provincial government website, and/or at your state/provincial legal aid website.
However, keep in mind that many buyers see long-term tenants as an asset when purchasing property, and choose to renew the rental agreement with the existing tenant.
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If the landlord wants to evict, either before or after selling, he/she normally has to give the tenants a certain notice period, in writing. The usual reason given for eviction in this case is "change of use" of the property. Where I live, it's 2 months notice. The laws are different everywhere, so check your state/provincial landlord-tenant laws - usually available online at your state/provincial government website, and/or at your state/provincial legal aid website.
However, keep in mind that many buyers see long-term tenants as an asset when purchasing property, and choose to renew the rental agreement with the existing tenant.