"After many fights, silent treatment, etc. not only me but also with our parents, brother, her daughter and her son-in-law my now-fiance and I decided to sell the property and move out of state. I'm concerned Blanche will give us trouble about moving out. She can barely pay her own bills, let alone pay rent somewhere else. My fiance says it's not our problem, that we need to live our lives and staying stuck in a hostile environment is unhealthy."
"Your sister has eight months to make other living arrangements, so she isn't going to be out on the street overnight. Discuss this messy problem with an attorney and enlist their help. If you can manage it, document the condition of the house she's occupying. Your fiance may be right about your sister, so when the time comes for her to leave, consider having law enforcement present to ensure she doesn't damage your property."
A woman moved to her sister's state after receiving an insurance payout and purchased a property with two houses, one for each sibling. The sisters entered a business arrangement, but the sister became manipulative, refused to pay rent, and created ongoing conflict with family members. After escalating fights and a hostile environment, the woman and her fiancé decided to sell the property and relocate out of state. The sister received a legal eviction notice allowing eight months to leave. Legal counsel is recommended, along with documenting the condition of the occupied house and arranging law enforcement presence if eviction enforcement becomes necessary.
Read at www.mercurynews.com
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