Fast Eviction Service has been helping San Bernardino County landlords with eviction, collection, and small claims attorney services since 1979.
We understand that the eviction process is a time consuming, stressful and frustrating experience for landlords who view this as an action of last resort after numerous attempts have failed getting the rental agreement honored. The eviction process is fraught with potential pitfalls for landlords who frequently make expensive mistakes on minor procedural errors that have the effect of having their evictions cases thrown out of court delaying the day landlords get their property and rental income back.
Fast Eviction Service is here to help guiding you through each step of the process to a successful conclusion as quickly and inexpensively as possible. Our professional staff can start your action today and handle everything for you from beginning to successful conclusion. We care, are committed to helping you understand the law, and take the time to be certain we understand each important detail of your case so it is handled accurately with superior legal service that’s the best value for your money.
We have decades of legal know how handling tens of thousands of Unlawful Detainer cases that enables us to get all the crucial details of your notices and court filings served and executed properly, accurately foresee the probable outcome of your case and how long it will take. We represent landlords only in both residential and commercial evictions throughout San Bernardino County.
A recent Redfin Eviction Study found that one out of every 33 Inland Empire renters in San Bernardino County were evicted in 2014 – the ninth-highest rate among large metro urban areas across the country where eviction data is available.
The US Census Bureau 2015 American Community Survey found that almost fifty-nine percent of San Bernardino County renters spent more than 30 percent of their income on rent in 2015. This is what federal agencies and economists refer to as “cost burdened” renters – renters with the burden of over 30 percent of their income going to rent that have higher eviction rates.
There are six California Superior Court locations hearing eviction / Unlawful Detainer cases in San Bernardino County:
SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO SAN BERNARDINO DISTRICT 111 N. Hill St Los Angeles, CA 90012 (213) 830-0803 | SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO SAN BERNARDINO DISTRICT San Bernardino District – Civil Division 247 West Third Street San Bernardino, CA 92415-0210 909-708-8678 | SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO BARSTOW DISTRICT 235 E Mt View Ave Barstow, CA 9231 760-718-3734 |
SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO FONTANA DISTRICT 17780 Arrow Highway Fontana, CA 92335 909-350-9322 | SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO JOSHUA TREE DISTRICT 6527 White Feather Road Joshua Tree, CA 92252 760-974-3047 | SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO RANCHO CUCAMONGA DISTRICT 8303 N Haven Ave Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730 909-285-3520 |
SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO VICTORVILLE DISTRICT 14455 Civic Drive Victorville, CA 92392 760-245-6215 |
Eviction cases can often be a complicated minefield for landlords who lose time and lost rent having cases thrown out of court on minor procedural details raised by tenants who become aggressive defending their desire to stay on the property as long as possible rent free.
As with most counties, a San Bernardino County landlord cannot start an eviction as a retaliatory action to get rid of a tenant who, for example complains about what are known as “Mandated repairs” like the air conditioning system not working, or reports habitability issues to a government regulatory agency or they are liable for what are known as landlord retaliation lawsuits which can be very costly.
San Bernardino County has no rent control, so landlords can raise a tenant’s rent as much and as frequently as they want, provided they give proper legal notice of the change in writing. However, as in all of California rent increases of more than 10% during any 12 month period requires 60 days written notice.
San Bernardino County Courts are e-Filing mandated and are required to use a preferred e-Filing vendor to process all court filings. This is an important reason it’s always best to use a qualified Landlord Eviction Attorney to assist you and help you track your progress throughout the entire process.
Each step of the process must be followed to the letter of the law before a court will render an Unlawful Detainer judgement. Landlords cannot evict a tenant, change locks, turn off utilities or change doors on their own to try to deprive the tenant of residency. Only a San Bernardino County Sheriff can take the final step of enforcing the court order locking the tenant out of the rental so you get your property and rental income back.
Please allow our friendly and professional staff at Fast Eviction Service to help you toll free at (800) 686-8686, (909) 889-2000 or via email at: intake@fastevict.com. Se Habla Español!
How to Evict a Tenant – Fast!
What are Landlord Rights?
Define Eviction, Unlawful Detainer
What are the Reasons for Eviction?
What is the California Eviction Process?
What is an Eviction Notice & How Many Days Notice?
How to Serve & File an Eviction Notice
How Long Does it Take to Evict a Tenant?
How Much Does it Cost to Evict Someone?
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Tenant eviction involves many legal details. You first have to properly serve the correct notice and give the tenant time to respond. If they do not, then a case has to be filed in court with an eviction notice and request a hearing. If as a landlord you miss out on any details, the judge may rule the case in favor of the tenant and you have to start the process over again costing more time and money. Read More…
Eviction is the only legal procedure to regain possession of your rental property from a tenant. Landlords must understand that each state has its own specific set of rules for tenant eviction. Any failure abiding by these rules on the landlord’s part can result in legal problems and delays resulting in the entire eviction process being thrown out of court and requiring it to be restarted afresh – costing you more lost time and money. Read More…
Californian landlords have the right to evict tenants who do not abide by the terms of the lease agreement. If the violations are indeed valid, you can immediately begin the eviction procedure by first warning the tenant of what needs to be corrected – then evicting the tenant when they do not heed your warning. The following 7 Steps must be followed for a successful Unlawful Retainer lawsuit and regain possession of your rental property legally. Read More…