Our family has Heir property in Texas with 51 co-tenants.
Two of the co-tenants want to be bought out. Is there a Texas law on certain percentage we can buy them out at?
What does that even mean? Are there 50+ names on the deed?
No.
The "wants" are at the mercy of the "haves."
In other words, the owner with the money (the "have") can dictate the how much to the owner's that want out (the "wants"), or just choose not to buy them out at all.
Then, if the "wants" want out bad enough they can spend lots of money on a lawyer and court for a "partition action."
PS: Multiple threads on the same topic are not permitted. I deleted the duplicate. Please keep all future discussion on anything even remotely connected to this topic in this thread. Thanks.
They are each a heir and they want to be bought out by the family because they feel that are unable to contribute financiallyThe person or persons whose names are on the deed have no obligation to anybody whose names are not on the deed unless there is some sort of contract between them and the 51 "co-tenants" (whatever that means).
What is it that makes the two "wants" think that they have any real interest in the property that they can sell to anybody?
They are each a heir and they want to be bought out by the family because they feel that are unable to contribute financially
thanks!!This is your solution in Harris County, A Roadmap To Partition, other counties work similarly:
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http://www.gordonarata.com/720DE/assets/files/lawarticles/DOC0141.PDF
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COA.TX: Legal action to divide land (partition suit) has some particularities
They are each a heir and they want to be bought out by the family because they feel that are unable to contribute financially