Ch. 28 Housing Law. Buying a Home Major Purchase Major Purchase Many people finance home with a mortgage. Many people finance home with a mortgage. Interest.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Family Economics and Financial Education Take Charge of your Finances
Advertisements

Lease-a rental agreement Specifies the amount of rent to be paid and the length of time for which the dwelling may be rented. States the rights and duties.
The Difference Between Renting and Owning a Home
Click your mouse anywhere on the screen to advance the text in each slide. After the starburst appears, click a blue triangle to move to the next slide.
Renting Realty Chapter 22.
Renting & the Law CHAPTER 33. Renting & the Law: Chapter 33  The person who rents property is the Tenant or Lessee.  The person who owns property and.
Real Estate Law Residential Leases Real Estate Law Residential Leases.
Leases. Leasing Basics Lessor Lessee Landlord retains a reversionary right In most states, Alabama included, lease agreements for more than one year must.
Renting vs. Owning The Difference Between Renting and Owning a Home.
 Average American Family spends ¼ of income on home  60% of housing units are owned by the people living on them.
Chapter 9.1: Rental Agreements
Chapter 6 LANDLORD AND TENANT (Lessor and Lessee) 177.
BUYING VS RENTING. BUYING Homeowner Advantages  Freedom of use  Pride of ownership  Greater Privacy  Income tax benefits  Opportunity to build credit.
© South-Western Educational Publishing Ch. 21 and 22 Renting vs. Buying a Residence Rent or Buy? The Rental Process The Home-Buying Process.
Renting vs. Owning The Difference Between Renting and Owning a Home.
Housing Chapter 7 Read Page 130. Roommates - Discuss Living Arrangements  Discuss responsibilities and living habits  Put everything in writing  Look.
Renting vs. Owning Family Economics and Financial Education Take Charge of your Finances.
Renting or Owning a Home Chapter 9. What do you know about renting a house or apartment? Lease terms, landlord and tenant responsibilities, deposits,
RENTING VS. OWNING FAMILY ECONOMICS AND FINANCIAL EDUCATION TAKE CHARGE OF YOUR FINANCES.
Objective 2.03 Analyze financial and legal aspects of home ownership.
Chapter 16. Georgia Real Estate An Introduction to the Profession Eighth Edition Chapter 16 Real Estate Leases.
 Safety  Insurance Institute for Highway Safety  Price  Edmunds, Kelly Blue Book, NADA,  Carfax  All cars have a VIN (Vehicle Identification Number)
Renting vs. Owning G1 © Family Economics & Financial Education – Revised March 2009 – Housing Unit – Renting vs. Owning a Home Funded by a grant.
Chapter 6 Buying the Necessities: Housing and Transportation.
Chapter 28 Notes. WHY RENT?WHY BUY? Don’t forget that taxes, closing costs, fees, etc. will also be included! You will pay more than what you see here!
Housing Legal and Financial Decisions.. Lease Lease – Legal document between the owner of the property and the person wishing to occupy the property.
Chapter 49 Landlord-Tenant Law and Land Use Regulation.
Renting vs. Owning Economics2015.  Housing is the largest personal expenditure (About 1/3 of a person’s income.)  Choosing where to live is based upon.
Rights and Responsibilities of Renting or Buying a Home.
Modern Real Estate Practice in Pennsylvania 12th Edition Chapter 6: Leasehold Estates.
Renting or Owning a Home. Exciting event Learn about the rights of landlords and tenants in various kinds in of tenancies Types of co-ownership and deeds.
Renting BASIC TERMS, RIGHTS, AND RESPONSIBILITIES.
LAW IN AMERICAN SOCIETY RENTING AN APARTMENT. 1.tenant: person who rents the space 2.landlord: the person who owns the space.
HOUSING: TO RENT OR BUY? RENTING AN APARTMENT 1. LEASE- the contract created by the property owner stating rules and expectations of the renter for the.
LAW IN AMERICAN SOCIETY APARTMENT LIVING NOTES. Living In An Apartment 1. Tenant’s most important duty: Paying the Rent a. (House) Mortgage: Loan to cover.
 Freedom of use (remodel)  Privacy  Usually a good investment; expected to rise in value  Income tax benefits  Could improve your credit rating 
Cars and the Consumer An automobile is one of the most important purchases many people will make. An automobile is one of the most important purchases.
Buying and Selling Real Property CHAPTER THIRTY-ONE.
Chapter 8 Preserving Your Credit. Slide 2 What Are Shared Responsibilities? 8-1 Identifying Financial Issues Shared responsibility is when two or more.
 A building that houses more than one family in separate living units.
Money Trek Project Module 6: Renting & Buying a House
Chapter 9.1: Rental Agreements
Family Economics and Financial Education Take Charge of your Finances
Housing: A Place To Call Home
Evictions and other disputes with landlords
29.1 Planning for Housing 29.2 Apartment Living
Renting vs. Buying Daily Objective: Share Universal Design findings. Discuss and analyze factors involved in Renting and Buying homes. Bell Ringer: Once.
Tenanted Properties.
Family Economics and Financial Education Take Charge of your Finances
Renting a Residence.
Understand Sales, Consumer, Property and Cyber Laws
Housing & the Consumer 29.1.
Renting an Apartment You will soon be out on your own, possibly needing to find housing. Today’s lesson will help you understand the many factors that.
Housing: A Place To Call Home
Personal Finance Quiz Mortgage vs Rent.
Buying A Home Objective: SWBAT evaluate the different types of housing and the advantages and disadvantages of purchasing a home Do Now: What are some.
Major Expenditures: Housing, Transportation and Food
The Difference Between Renting and Owning a Home
Family Economics and Financial Education Take Charge of your Finances
FEFE Take Charge of your Finances
Chapter 7 Housing Finances
Renting vs. Buying Everything you need to know..
The Rights & Responsibilities Issue
Family Economics and Financial Education Take Charge of your Finances
Family Economics and Financial Education Take Charge of your Finances
The Buying Issue The Buying Issue
TENANCY.
Family Economics and Financial Education Take Charge of your Finances
The Buying Issue The Buying Issue
Chapter 10 Vocabulary.
Presentation transcript:

Ch. 28 Housing Law

Buying a Home Major Purchase Major Purchase Many people finance home with a mortgage. Many people finance home with a mortgage. Interest Interest

Owning vs Renting Freedom of Use Freedom of Use Privacy Privacy Collateral Collateral Creates equity Creates equity Credit Rating Credit Rating Tax Benefits Tax Benefits It’s Yours! It’s Yours! Mobility Mobility Sm. Deposit instead of huge mortgage Sm. Deposit instead of huge mortgage No direct costs No direct costs More discretionary income More discretionary income Less responsibility Less responsibility

Laws Protecting Home Buyers Fair Housing Laws Fair Housing Laws Equal opportunity to rent or buy a home. Equal opportunity to rent or buy a home. Real Estate Disclosure Laws Real Estate Disclosure Laws Major defects of a home must be disclosed. Major defects of a home must be disclosed.

Renting a Home

Renting Many people pay to live in a home for a period of time. Landlord Landlord Tenant Tenant What are the responsibilities of each?

Leases Type of contract that sets guidelines and rules for renting a home. Month-to-month lease Month-to-month lease Tenancy at will Tenancy at will Tenancy for years Tenancy for years

Parts of a Lease: Rent Rent Rent must be paid at a specified time. Rent must be paid at a specified time. Rent may only be raised in certain situations. Rent may only be raised in certain situations. Increases in rent can only occur at the end of a lease, or to cover increasing tax and utility costs. Increases in rent can only occur at the end of a lease, or to cover increasing tax and utility costs.

Parts of a Lease: Time How long will the lease be in effect. How long will the lease be in effect. Month to month, tenancy for years Month to month, tenancy for years Neither party can break the lease, unless the lease is violated or the two parties agree on a release. Neither party can break the lease, unless the lease is violated or the two parties agree on a release.

Parts of a Lease: Quiet Enjoyment Right to Quiet Enjoyment Right to Quiet Enjoyment Tenants cannot disturb others. Tenants cannot disturb others. Frequent complaints could result in eviction. Frequent complaints could result in eviction.

Parts of a Lease: Upkeep and Repairs In the past the tenant was responsible for repairs. In the past the tenant was responsible for repairs. Today courts have ruled the landlord as the responsibility. Today courts have ruled the landlord as the responsibility. Warranty of Habitability Warranty of Habitability

Parts of a Lease: Use of Property Property must only be used as a residence. Property must only be used as a residence. In most cases tenant cannot use property to operate a business. In most cases tenant cannot use property to operate a business. Illegal activities on rented property can often lead to eviction. Illegal activities on rented property can often lead to eviction.

Parts of a Lease: Security Deposit Amount of money given to landlord as security. Usually same as 1 month’s rent. Amount of money given to landlord as security. Usually same as 1 month’s rent. Used to repair damages or cover rent that is not paid. Used to repair damages or cover rent that is not paid. Many places put a limit on security deposits and may require landlord pay interest. Many places put a limit on security deposits and may require landlord pay interest.

Parts of a Lease: Sublease When tenant allows another person to live on the property and pay some or all of the rent. When tenant allows another person to live on the property and pay some or all of the rent. Must have approval from landlord before subleasing Must have approval from landlord before subleasing Can seek a release to avoid responsibility for the rent. Can seek a release to avoid responsibility for the rent.