If my ex girlfriend and I own a trailer in a trailer park and she keeps having guest over there that I don’t want in my house, what can I do?
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If my ex girlfriend and I own a trailer in a trailer park and she keeps having guest over there that I don’t want in my house, what can I do?
I am currently not there as we are arguing. We both own the trailer but not the land. She keeps having guest over there that cause us to fight and argue. I want to trespass them from coming to my house. What can I do?
Asked on July 7, 2019 under Real Estate Law, Ohio
Answers:
M.D., Member, California and New York Bar / FreeAdvice Contributing Attorney
Answered 4 years ago | Contributor
The fact is that a co-owner can invite whoever they want into the property. Accordingly, you have no rigts here to claim tresspass. What you can do is to force the sale of the trailer. In a situation when joint owners cannot agree as to ownership matters, the law provides the remedy of "partition". Accordingly, the court will order that the property be divided if possible. If not, such as in the case of a trailer, then it will order a "sale in lieu of partition". Pursuant to this, the property will be put on the market and sold for fair market value. The proceeds will then be equitably distributed. However, before being offered to any 3rd parties for purchase, any owner who wants to buy out the other owner(s) can do so.
M.D., Member, California and New York Bar / FreeAdvice Contributing Attorney
Answered 4 years ago | Contributor
The fact is that a co-owner can invite whoever they want into the property. Accordingly, you have no rigts here to claim tresspass. What you can do is to force the sale of the trailer. In a situation when joint owners cannot agree as to ownership matters, the law provides the remedy of "partition". Accordingly, the court will order that the property be divided if possible. If not, such as in the case of a trailer, then it will order a "sale in lieu of partition". Pursuant to this, the property will be put on the market and sold for fair market value. The proceeds will then be equitably distributed. However, before being offered to any 3rd parties for purchase, any owner who wants to buy out the other owner(s) can do so.
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