Posts Filed Under Reasons for Eviction

Under California’s existing “no-fault” tenant rental law a landlord may terminate a renter’s tenancy by issuing either a 30 or 60 Day Notice to Vacate – the length of time depending upon weather the renter had been in the unit  for under or over a year. However, along with the spread of rent control, over ..Read More

On the November 2018 Election Ballot are propositions for Statewide Rent Control.  It is very important for all landlords to become familiar with the basic concept of rent control.

Eviction can be necessary when tenants fail to meet their lease obligations, such as not paying rent, violating lease terms, or engaging in illegal activities. Protecting your property and ensuring a safe environment for other tenants often requires taking swift and lawful action.

In Los Angeles, eviction reasons are strictly regulated under the Rent Stabilization Ordinance, allowing for both at-fault and no-fault justifications. Common reasons include nonpayment of rent, lease violations, property damage, or owner move-ins, but landlords must follow all legal procedures to proceed.

Evictions are sometimes necessary to protect your rental property and maintain a safe environment for other tenants. Common reasons include nonpayment of rent, lease violations, property damage, or illegal activities on the premises.

If a tenant has been annoying you greatly and you want to evict the tenant, it’s necessary that you don’t confront the tenant directly but fall back to the tenancy agreement and find a clause that the tenant is violating.

There and many reasons to evict a tenant in California. This is especially true if you consider the many ways tenants can break their rental agreement.