Phil Querin Q&A - What To Do When Resident's Children Reach 18 Years Old and Remain In Community
Answer. There is nothing in the Oregon landlord-tenant laws that addresses this subject.
Answer. There is nothing in the Oregon landlord-tenant laws that addresses this subject.
Answer. I believe that what you want to do is possible; you want to verify with your own legal counsel.
Answer: You must have at least one person who is 55 years of age or older living in at least 80% of its occupied units. This 80/20 rule is critical.
When you drive through a "pure mobile home park" and then drive through a park with a lot of RV tenants you can feel the difference in overall quality.
Virtually all forms of “familial discrimination” became illegal under the FHAA, such as the refusal to rent to tenants because they had c
We all know that 80% or more of a community homesites must be occupied by at least one 55+ person, and that documented proof of age must be consistently required to qualify for 55+ status under HOP
Answer: Not in my opinion. The temporary occupant agreement concept is that the person is not going to be a “co-renter”.
Answer: Bad news on both fronts. Let me answer your second question first. You may NOT share in a real estate commission unless you have your own Oregon real estate license.