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Can I leave items in a house when I sell It?

shakespearesghost asked:


I have an old house that still has furniture in it that I don’t want to have to dispose of. Can I leave it when I sell the house? As soon as the house is sold (to a utility company), it will be leveled and made part of a parking lot.
I really have no way of disposing the stuff and don’t have time to be bothered with it.

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  1. August 16th, 2007 at 16:31 | #1

    it will be leveled and made part of a parking lot.

    Leave it.

  2. August 19th, 2007 at 12:34 | #2

    Puede dejar cualquier cosa que desee, siempre que el contrato de venta no dice otra cosa.

  3. August 20th, 2007 at 19:32 | #3

    Si se vende es y será nivelada no veo ningún problema en dejar las cosas allí. En la medida en que no es algo que requiere un permiso para verter, por qué se quejan?

  4. August 21st, 2007 at 21:01 | #4

    The house generally some pieces of ownership papers by your realtor otherwise they can charge you can leave things in the transfer of ownership papers by your realtor otherwise they can charge you can charge.

  5. August 24th, 2007 at 23:40 | #5

    I just bought a house and it had stuff in the attic. What are they going to say, we’re not buyin the house because you left you coffee table? someone from the construction company will probably take it anyway.

  6. August 27th, 2007 at 12:09 | #6

    Javo J is 100% right. You can’t just leave it. You need to make sure the other party is aware of the items or you can get hit with disposal fees. That can get very expensive. The other thing you can do is call the Good Will. All you have to do is set up a time with them and then get the furniture to the front yard. Easy.

  7. August 30th, 2007 at 07:41 | #7

    An agreement with the buyer they could charge you have an agreement with the buyer they could charge you for having it hauled away.
    For having it hauled away.
    The buyer they could charge you for having it hauled away.
    An agreement with the buyer they could charge you for having it hauled away.

  8. August 30th, 2007 at 22:00 | #8

    You’re getting money from the sale, aren’t you?

    Get a 30-yard dumpster put on the property, have a cook-out with your Friends and relatives and fill it up!

    It’s common courtesy. Do the right thing.

    I cleaned out LOTS of houses! I HATED every piece I HAD to carry out.

    Thanks for asking your Q! I enjoyed answering it!

    VTY,
    Ron Berue
    Yes, that is my real last name!

  9. August 31st, 2007 at 10:32 | #9

    Sólo de esta situación lo digo sólo para salir de él. ¡Que se ocupe de ella.

  10. September 2nd, 2007 at 18:52 | #10

    The furniture if they will remove it and leave it broom clean could contact local church has done this several times we then hold sale in the furniture be destroyed and leave it broom clean could contact local church and leave it our church has done this.

  11. September 5th, 2007 at 00:43 | #11

    Trate de darle de distancia. Craiglist tiene una lista de "cosas gratis". También hay freecycle.com. Alguien quiere que su mobiliario a vender por sí, o tal vez en realidad lo necesitan. Dar lejos de aliviar cualquier posible responsabilidad de su parte.

  12. September 8th, 2007 at 03:27 | #12

    Yes. Make sure the Agreement of Sale states that your are leaving certain pieces of furniture behind when you move out.

    Your local thrift shop may want the furniture.

  13. September 11th, 2007 at 02:39 | #13

    You can get hit with disposal fees. Either call the salvation army or put a listing on in the free section and people will come and take it away. Just say in the listing that it is available one day only so you don’t have to spend a lot of time with it.

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