Q: Each state is different. In some states, the new owner can evict you from the apartment. However, in other states, you can't be evicted if you recorded your lease before the mortgage. You should research your law online. Also check in with a lawyer. Money might be tight, but legal aid offices can provide you with legal advice about your rights and responsibilities if the building is sold in a foreclosure sale. You can find legal aid by visiting the Legal Services Corporation's website at http://www.lsc.gov. Also contact the National Low Income Housing Coalition. They have information about the foreclosure process. If you are Section 8, then contact your nearest Housing and Urban Development (HUD) office. If you were given notice by a court, you need to answer the court. The purpose of the answer is to confirm that you are renting the property. Go to your county court clerk's office. You'll need to file an answer. This document should contain your name and address, and also state you are living in the property and paying rent. You'll probably also need to attach a copy of your lease. The court might have a form you can fill out as your answer. Check the website or ask the court clerk. Generally, you must continue to pay your landlord rent during the foreclosure process. Until the building is sold, your landlord is the owner, so make checks out to them. Foreclosure actions can take six months or so to complete. Decide whether you want to pay rent to the new owner once the building has been sold. You don't have a legal contract (lease) with them. Instead, you can wait to receive your notice to vacate, which means they plan to evict you. If you are Section 8, notify HUD that the ownership has changed. Your state law should tell the landlord what they must do with your deposit. Generally, they may need to refund it to you or transfer it to the new owner. Contact the current landlord and ask about the deposit money. Keep hounding them. A landlord in foreclosure probably has a lot of problems and is very stressed. Their instinct might be to ignore your concerns. However, this is your money and you need to know what is happening with it. You may need to sue your landlord if they don't refund the money or transfer it to the new owner. Talk with a lawyer. Your state law will tell the new landlord how they can evict you. Typically, they'll need to give you notice to vacate. This should be written notice sent to you. It should tell you how much time you have to leave, e.g., 60 days. If you don't move out by the deadline, then your landlord will have to begin eviction proceedings. They'll have to go into court to start the proceedings. Your landlord shouldn't use self-help to remove you. For example, a landlord can't cut off your utilities, change your locks, throw your stuff on the sidewalk, or threaten you. If they do, call the police. If you receive a notice to vacate, you can offer to move immediately for money. This is called "cash for keys." Basically, you give up your right to stay in the apartment for cash payment. If you play your cards right, you could get the new owner to give you enough for a security deposit on a new apartment. Get any agreement in writing and have it signed and dated by both you and the new landlord. The new owner might want to keep you as a tenant. If so, you can continue with the lease or sign a new lease with the landlord. Depending on where you live, your new landlord might have created a month-to-month tenancy by accepting your rent check. Depending on where you live, you might be able to sue your old landlord for violating the terms of your lease. Talk with a lawyer about whether this is a good option. You might be able to get compensation for the following: moving expenses loss of security deposit cost of new security deposit difference in rent (if your new place costs more) any other expenses incurred in finding a new home
A: Check your state law. Answer any court papers. Continue to pay rent. Check what happens to your deposit. Receive a notice to vacate. Ask for money to move out. Sign a new lease. Consider suing your old landlord.

Q: You are the keeper of your own mind. Don't let one person's opinion get you down. It's just one person saying something silly! Say to yourself: "I'm confident." It's hard work, but changing the voices in your head is a big step in feeling good. Think about what you think. Try to purposefully change the train of thought so you don't validate the attacker's ideas. Practice reciting positive statements like "I am successful" or "I am happy." Tell yourself you are ok how you are! Tell the attacker he or she is being rude. Sometimes keeping it straight is the best approach. Some people make comments without realizing how inappropriate hey are. An objective comment on the person's hurtful words might even open the other person's eyes. You will feel like the better person when you stand up for yourself. For example, you may want to say "That wasn't a very nice thing to say." It doesn't take a lot to come up with nasty words. Just remember you are being the mature person. Stand tall. Adults shouldn't be making insults to their friends, family or co-workers.
A: Control your thoughts and self-talk. Share your confidence (even if it's not there yet). Remember your attacker is intellectually inferior to you because they had to resort to rude insults.

Q: Reach out to someone who you trust and who will keep whatever you say confidential. Then, meet with them in a quiet place where you will not be disturbed. Tell them how you are feeling, being as descriptive and detailed as you can. Remind them that you are not looking for advice necessarily, just someone to listen. For example, you might say, "I've not felt comfortable with my career life for the past 6 months or so." A severe existential crisis can sometimes spiral into feelings of anxiety or depression. If you are worried that this might be your situation, then reach out to your primary care physician for a therapy referral. Many therapists offer a free first visit or reduced rates to counter the expense. This is an especially good option if you feel as if you have no one in your life to air your thoughts out with. A therapist might also be able to recommend a support group aimed at targeting whatever seems to be prompting your feelings of crisis. The group might meet on a weekly or even monthly basis. Most groups gather in a central, accessible location, such as a hospital or community center. For example, if your crises seem to stem from the loss of loved ones, then a grief support group could be helpful. If your crisis deepens to the point at which you feel hopeless or if you even contemplate harming yourself, go ahead and call a suicide prevention hotline. This will give you a chance to talk through your emotions with a trained professional. Alternatively, you can also reach out to directly to emergency services in your area for assistance. For example, in the United States, you could call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-8255.
A: Talk it out with a friend or family member. Reach out to a therapist. Attend a support group. Call a hotline or emergency services if you have thoughts of self-harm.

Q: Tap on the "Menu" button on the upper left corner and select "Edit Page" from the list of options. On the "Edit Page" screen, tap on "Set Admin Roles." You'll be taken to the "Admin" section where all the administrators of that page are displayed. " This option will be accompanied by an icon of a person with a plus sign next to it. A summary of your friend's profile will be shown. You'll be taken back to the Admin section, and you can now see that your friend is listed as one of the page admins.
A:
Go to the editing page. Go to the Admin section. Tap "Add an Admin. Enter the name of the friend you wish to be an administrator. Tap "Add" to confirm.