Dallas-Fort Worth Real Estate Investor Club

Landlord/Property Manager Question

  • 13 Sep 2013 5:40 AM
    Message # 1388300

    I have a question for all you landlords / property mangers out there.  If a lease has expired and the tenants continue to rent month to month is it assumed all requirements of the lease carry over month to month, even though the lease doesn't say that?

    I haven't been able to find it in the Texas Property Code.

    Thanks

     

  • 13 Sep 2013 10:33 AM
    Reply # 1388479 on 1388300
    Deleted user
    Everything stays the same unless stated otherwise in the lease. But the good news is you are now free to make changes, with proper notice as required in the lease.

    Kyle McCaw
    Last modified: 14 Sep 2013 5:50 AM | Robin Carriger (Administrator)
  • 14 Sep 2013 6:25 AM
    Reply # 1389128 on 1388300
    Deleted user
    Tim,

    I'd check somewhere around Texas Property Code § 91.000. 

    -Greg

    Greg Wilson
    The REI Mentor
  • 17 Sep 2013 12:56 AM
    Reply # 1391128 on 1388300
    Cindy Carriger (Administrator)
    I agree wtih Kyle's comments.  The SAME lease is still in force.  Any changes desired by the lanlord would need to be in writing to the tenants with length of notice as noted in the lease.  Not sure, however, if there are only ceratin changes that can be made, or if any changes are ok.  If for some reason the landlord doesn't like the current lease, he can terminate the current one with proper notice, and sign a new one with the tenants to be effective after the notice requirement is met.  At least that is my perception - but, also, Greg is right - if you want to be doubly sure, ck the property code. 
  • 18 Sep 2013 6:35 AM
    Reply # 1392196 on 1388300

    Just a quick thank you for all the responses.  Appreciate the confirmation of my sanity.  :)

    Happy Investing!

    Tim

  • 20 Sep 2013 11:21 PM
    Reply # 1394812 on 1388300
    Did you ask your attorney?  Doesn't cost anything.
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