Your rights are the same as they've always been. Your lease (month to month) moves to the new owner.
Alternatively you or the landlord can each give 30 days written notice to end the tenancy. So if she finds a buyer, she can give you notice to move out if the new owner doesn't want a sitting tenant.
The fact you've been there for 25 years is irrelevant; you don't own it, so have no additional rights just because of this.
You have no rights to stay--it's not your house. A lease doesn't matter. You have been a month-to-month tenant for that long. Not all tenants have leases. But the owner of the property has a right to sell it, and you may have to move.
You don't have a say in this matter. You don't have any rights!!!
Your landlady (not landlord) should be kicking out, so she can sell her home. A buyer should not buy her home until you leave her home, and she leaves too.
I think you should start RIGHT NOW to look, for a new home. It doesn't matter that you lived there, for 25 years. You don't even have a lease, so I think she has the right to kick you out whenever she wants. Because you don't have any proof of where you are currently living, and the courts might end up being on your landlady side if you were to complain about this issue any further, and try to create a problem, for her.
People who choose to rent should be able to save money, so you should have had enough time to save up money, so you can buy your own home if you want to buy one, and a problem like yours won't ever happen if you were to buy your own home.
If you were to choose to rent then any number of problems can happen if you were to choose to live under someone else's roof.
Answers & Comments
Your rights are the same as they've always been. Your lease (month to month) moves to the new owner.
Alternatively you or the landlord can each give 30 days written notice to end the tenancy. So if she finds a buyer, she can give you notice to move out if the new owner doesn't want a sitting tenant.
The fact you've been there for 25 years is irrelevant; you don't own it, so have no additional rights just because of this.
NONE,
other than you have a certain amount of time to leave. 30 days, 60 days? 90 days?
As long as she gives you the proper notice, yes, she can ask you to move.
You have as much a right to receive notice to vacate, as she has a right to sell her property.
You have the right to the amount of notice to vacate that the state requires you be given.
no rights. sorry.....................
You have no rights to stay--it's not your house. A lease doesn't matter. You have been a month-to-month tenant for that long. Not all tenants have leases. But the owner of the property has a right to sell it, and you may have to move.
You don't have a say in this matter. You don't have any rights!!!
Your landlady (not landlord) should be kicking out, so she can sell her home. A buyer should not buy her home until you leave her home, and she leaves too.
I think you should start RIGHT NOW to look, for a new home. It doesn't matter that you lived there, for 25 years. You don't even have a lease, so I think she has the right to kick you out whenever she wants. Because you don't have any proof of where you are currently living, and the courts might end up being on your landlady side if you were to complain about this issue any further, and try to create a problem, for her.
People who choose to rent should be able to save money, so you should have had enough time to save up money, so you can buy your own home if you want to buy one, and a problem like yours won't ever happen if you were to buy your own home.
If you were to choose to rent then any number of problems can happen if you were to choose to live under someone else's roof.
She has to give you 30 days notice. Start cleaning out, look for another place, and get packing. You have no rights beyond the notice period.
In NY they have to give you a 30 day notice.
You should start packing and find a new place to live.
The new owner must honor your lease and since there is no lease he/she can ask you to vacate, after proper notice.