Ogle

Ogle v. Hubbel

Good Law
1 Cal. App. 357·1905 Cal. App. LEXIS 35·82 P. 217
Court of Appeal of CaliforniaJuly 25, 1905No. 27.California3,666 words

Opinion

Lead Opinion

Chipman, J.

Unlawful detainer. One Barbara Hubbel, mother of C. P. Hubbel, was the owner of the demised premises, and on October 18, 1899, leased the same to the defendant. The lease was for five years, with right of renewal for five years, the term to commence on the day of its execution; the rental being twenty-five dollars per month, payable monthly in advance on the first day of each month. It was further provided that the lessor “may sell said premises during the continuance of this lease either subject to the terms hereof or that such sale may terminate and determine this lease within one year after notice of said sale, but it is understood that said party of the second part [lessee] may always have the preference as purchaser in case of sale.”

Defendant entered under the lease and paid rent agreeably thereto until and including the month of April, 1902. On April 29, 1902, Barbara Hubbel executed a conveyance of the premises to plaintiffs by bargain and sale deed, which was duly recorded April 30, 1902, and on that day they served written notice on defendant that they had purchased the premises, and that they “wish to obtain possession of said premises as soon as they can be vacated by…

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