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Is a 30 day notice an acceptable period of time also within legal limits for a landlord to give to a tenant? Homeowner/tenant
San Mateo, CA
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Posted about 1 month ago in Landlord / Tenant
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Individual has just been given formal written notice to vacate premises in 30 days. Within legal framework is this acceptable? Thought it was 60 days...
No particular reason was given. No advanced warning was ever stated. Situation as follows: Homeowner renting room to individual. Rent was always paid on time, premises were kept clean. No damage to space rented. Is there any recourse for renter to fall back on? 30 days is a very short notice and that is the question...is 30 days legally acceptable? - Is this your question? Add additional information Answers (3)
Richard C Koman
This attorney is licensed in California.
Posted about 1 month ago.
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The law in California is that a landlord can evict a tenant with no reason with 30 days notice if you have lived there less than a year. If you have been there more than one year (even one day more), the landlord has to give 60 days notice.
If you're willing to contest the eviction, you may be able to drag the period out long enough to give you adequate time to move on, however. 
John Robert Mittelman
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