As for a possible right to property by your daughter`s friend, he would have absolutely no legal rights. But if he could prove that he contributed in some way to the property – for example, he paid for repairs or decorations – he could convince a court that he is entitled to a share of the property. Her daughter must therefore be very careful about how she organizes her finances and her contribution to budgetary costs. To be safe, it might be a good idea for a lawyer to make a formal agreement that explicitly states that the friend is not interested in the property. One of the most common complaints we hear from tenants is that their tenant partner spends too much time in the property. This can be a real problem, especially if it`s just you and your subtenant, as you can quickly feel undernumered in your own home. So what can you do? Have you found your new tenant? Now it`s time to discuss how things will work. The fact that the bills are only in one name doesn`t change that, and it`s not a problem if you only want to keep the house in your name. As noted in a comment, there are presentation agreements for sub-tenants that you could use as a starting point (for example. B these), but it is likely that you will have to adapt it to your circumstances. 3 She and her friend plan to live on the property, although her name is not on the deed and he does not pay mortgages.. . .

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