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I remember to have seen a story in France of someone that had bought a house, but someone else did break in and rented it to a family. The people in the house h
by dolmen 5y ago
I remember to have seen a story in France of someone that had bought a house, but someone else did break in and rented it to a family. The people in the house had a rental contract, so they had the immediate right to stay, even it the contract was invalid. Evicting them was a nightmare.
Here is a similar story: https://lemans.maville.com/actu/actudet_--nous-sommes-abandonnes-leur-maison-familiale-est-occupee-illegalement-par-un-inconnu-depuis-des-mois-_54135-4864121_actu.Htm https://lemans.maville.com/actu/actudet_--nous-sommes-abando...
- sofixa 5y agoBut a notary isn't involved in renting, so there was noone to check.
- forty 5y agoAbsolutely. This is for secondary houses mostly though, it's slightly easier to expel those from your main accomodation. But I think in any case your ownership of the property is not challenged. It's "just" that you cannot use it, but eventually you can get it back.