1) you cannot be forced to vacate before expiry of your agreement

2) let new landlord file eviction suit against you

3) suit would take 2 years at least to be disposed of

4) offer to enter into fresh agreement with same rent

Agreement would be valid till the date which is mentioned there, but if there is any clause in the agreement that if the property sold to someone else then right of staying is gone.

Otherwise don’t go anywhere and reside there till the end of the agreement.

Else can consult via phone for more clarification about the law in it.

No. He cannot ask you to vacate or renew the agreement. However in case he has sent you a written notice, then you need to quickly obtain an order of injunction against him.

Agreement should speak. If no such clause exist, you have to be flexible.

If there is no clause about ownership change and consequential tenancy, then the tenant has to approach the rent controller. I can refer lawyer in Bangalore.

1) inform the landlord that you would vacate premises only on expiry of the agreement

2) that no intimation was received from your ex landlord about change in ownership

Hello,

No the tenancy agreement does not become void merely because the ownership has been changed.

The new landlord will have to abide by the terms of the tenancy.

Regards

Then be there for more 5 months, and do not have any need to go away.

Call the police if still force you to go.

Dear Client,

Change on ownership do not effect the right of lease holder and terms of rent agreement executed with previous owner will prevail.

For any force full eviction, can approach rent control court.

Hi,

The tenancy is on the sweet will of the owner to let any one occupy the property on some consideration.

The sale of property can not be prevented as the property is let out.

As soon as the property is sold out and ownership is changed, the new owner if he wished to honour the previous agreement, which is void due to transfer of property title may by another agreement with you let you continue.

Else there is no way to stop him to get the property vacated.

Dear Sir,

Ordinarily, if your landlord sells the rental property where you live, your lease doesn't end (or “terminate”). Rather, the buyer of the property becomes your new landlord and must comply with both the length and terms of the existing lease.

Likewise, you remain bound by the lease and must perform all your obligations and duties under it, such as paying rent, keeping the premises clean, and not destroying or damaging the property.

If you don’t pay the rent or otherwise comply with the lease terms, the new landlord is entitled to the same remedies that the old landlord (the property seller) had against you. This means the new owner can try to collect whatever you owe or could begin eviction proceedings, just as the old landlord could have.

If you have not been given notice to vacate before the sale of property then you need not vacate. Your old agreement will be valid. Let him give you notice for eviction.

1. DEPENDING on the clauses of the "registered" Tenancy Agreement (clause which describes the LandLord), the Agreement shall remain enforceable, EVEN after the property is sold and the New Land Lord has to honour it in as it is condititon.OR. give proper Notice to vacate, as per the clause of the Notice-Period for vacating the house.

Keep Smiling .... Hemant Agarwal

1. The landlord does not have to inform the tenant before selling the property.

2. The tenant become a tenant under the new owner i,e buyer. The existing agreement does not become void. However, as there is a change of title a fresh agreement has to be executed but the terms of the existing agreement cannot be changed during the subsistence of the agreement. There can be no increase in rent over and above what is mentioned in the agreement.

If the rental agreement with the previous landlord is valid and the tenure has not expired, then you may refuse the new owner to pay enhanced rent and also you will not vacate till the expiration of the rental agreement tenure.

He cannot evict you forcibly, however you can file an injunction suit against the new landlord restraining him from forcibly evicting you other than by due process of law.

5 months are left on my current agreement and the change in ownership tool before that.I wasn't given any formal notice in writing regarding the change in ownership just assurance from old and to be the landlord that nothing would impact the current agreement.I just wanted to know if the current agreement becomes null and void due to change in ownership and what to say to my current landlord if he keeps insisting (Bangalore)

The new landlord cannot evict you until the rental agreement expires

He may refuse to renew the tenancy after that, however you can approach court with an injunction suit agaisnt the landlord.

The current rental agreement is valid till the date of its expiration.