From: trader4@optonline.net
Newsgroups: misc.consumers.house
Subject: Re: Is the new Landlord responsible for the terms of lease when s/he buys a leased property?
Date: 24 Jun 2006 03:55:16 -0700
   posting-account=vW3O0AwAAABxQqAj-ZYxYAKqrqLQW3tX


> You're a troll, aren't you?  I never said that.  You don't even do
> good spin.  Bye...!


No, I'm not a troll, but now you've shown that in addition to being
wrong, you are also a liar.   And not even a good one at that.
Everyone can read exactly what you posted:

> >Otto Mation (Caroline Freisen) wrote:
> >> Sorry.  Not my job to educate you, but I suspect (based on your
> >> opinions here) that there are a lot of things you haven't educated
> >> yourself about.  I live in and went to real estate school in Texas. It
> >> is the law here.  If you want citings, Texas Real Estate Law is
> >> available on line.  Help yourself.


You claimed I was wrong and needed to be educated because a sale of a
rental property terminates a lease and cited Texas law as an example.
 I provided you with a direct link to the Texas Bar Association that
specifically states that a sale of a rental property in Texas DOES NOT
TERMINATE A LEASE.  Here it is again, one more time:

> >http://www.texasbar.com/Template.cfm?Section=pamphlets&Template=/ContentManagement/ContentDisplay.cfm&ContentID=3871

> >Change in the Landlord Usually Does Not Terminate the Lease
> >If the landlord sells or transfers the property, the new owner is
> >obligated to honor your lease and any other agreement you made with the
> >old owner or management

So, now instead of recognizing that you were wrong, you resort to lying
and calling me a troll for pointing out the truth.
Apparently you didn't learn much at that Texas real estate school, did
you?    And I can see why.   You're too damn lazy to even look anything
up online, instead preferring to just shoot your mouth off and make an
ass of yourself.