Tod Teddy
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No, not in the UK, no right at all, if the landlord puts it on the market you may get first refusal, but he can sell it with a sitting tenant if he wants, and you get a new landlord, but you have no right to buy.
Right to buy is on council housing only |
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RM
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No - the property is privately owned by the landlord, who has no obligation to sell. |
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ciakii
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if the owner wants to sell it....you can't just decide you want to buy it whether he likes it or not... |
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crazymental
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no. its not a right, they can buy if the property goes up for sale but only council or social housing tenants have the right to buy. |
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Thankyou4givengmeaheadache
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NO, only if the property is for sale by the owner. |
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boston857
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If you are talking about first rights of refusal....not unless the lease comes with an option to buy... |
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raventattoocare
 |
If it is for sale and you have the money, then you have a right to make an offer... why not? As far as I know, you have no more rights than anyone else would unless it said something special in the rental agreement you signed. |
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81 Honda
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Only if the terms and conditions of the lease/any written agreement state such a fact. |
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Pearl
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Only if the owner of the property is willing to sell it to them otherwise the tenant has no right. |
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p_l_gray
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If the owner puts it on the market. |
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Oh Boy!
 |
Of course not. |
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Joshua
 |
In some states the leasees are required to have first right of refusal on the property they are renting, but the property must be for sale. It is perfectly legal to make an offer on a property whether it is for sale or not. |
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smellslikedeadcobain
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If it's for sale. |
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roxiecat4200
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If the owner wants to sell it. But they can't just decide one day that they will buy the property regardless of the owner. |
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shih tzu lady
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Only if the landlord/owner offers it for sale. Did you actually mean as a natural course, and if so, whatever made you think that? It's not a Council property. |
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stu f
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Yes you have the right to buy if you have lived in that house over 12 years its the law it acully becomes your house but their are a few tricky points that you would have to talk to your land lord about id suggest seeing a solicitor or cab advicer in case the laws have changed. |
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