Posts tagged tenants in common
A Tenants in Common Agreement: Clarity and Protection for Co-Ownership of Real Property

Are you about to co-own real property such as a house with a roommate, significant other, or business partner? One of the best ways to ensure a fair and equitable outcome no matter how well the relationship ends is through a tenancy in common. This blog walks you through Colorado law on tenancy in common, the best legal fallout plan for real property co-ownership.

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Residential Rental Applications: What You Should Know as a Landlord or as a Tenant

Applying for rentals may seem like an easy process, but rental applications are subject to a number of limitations and requirements under Colorado law. Landlords and tenants should be familiar know about the laws that relate to fees, disclosures, notifications, credit checks, background checks, criminal records, rental history, and rejections.

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Easing Into Leasing Your Property: Drafting a Lease for Your Rental Property

A lease is an enforceable contract that should be specifically fitted to each unique situation. There are many lease templates available, but the process is binding on whoever signs the contract, so you had better cover your bases. This blog helps cover the basics in residential leases.

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Having Issues with a Tenant at Your Commercial Property? How Security Interest Liens May Help

A security interest lien is a good way for landlords to secure interests in their commercial property. Whether a tenant has already defaulted on a lease or you simply want assurances of your ability to collect payments in the future, a security interest lien can be used to protect you if your tenant cannot or will not pay their rent. The Uniform Commercial Code (“UCC”) allows landlords to protect their property interests using a lien, and certain UCC sections outline the requirements and rights of security interest liens.

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Contracts, COVID-19, and Course of Action: Real Estate Contracts During a Pandemic

Are you a landlord, tenant, or someone involved in real estate that has been affected by COVID-19? If so, you may be wondering how your contract is affected by the pandemic. A party to a contract can be released from performance of that contract due to unforeseeable circumstances if the contract contains a force majeure clause. If the contract does not contain a force majeure clause, you may be able to get out of your obligation through frustration of purpose or impossibility, although these are harder to reach in court.

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Puppy Love: Emotional Support Animals in Colorado

This blog details Colorado law regarding emotional service animals (ESA) and guides tenants and landlords through the emotional service animal process, including a discussion of their respective rights. Whether you're a tenant or landlord; in Denver, Boulder, Adams or Arapahoe County, or anywhere along the Front Range; read this blog to ensure you know your emotional service animal rights.

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