Once I fail to comply with a Sixty day notice and my file is sent to legal, what’s going to happen next?

I agree with Mr. Treglio, but would add that you should also promptly consult a local landlord-tenant attorney to ascertain whether the notice was...

How do we get out of situation?

Yes. Regardless of what the landlord or roommate say, you have the right to give a 30-day written notice to terminate your co-tenancy, and would...

With a Self Directed IRA rental who is named in an eviction ?

The owner would normally have legal standing to serve the 3-day notice, and follow up with an unlawful detainer if you didn't comply. If you can...

I signed a paper when I rented the house I live in that said I would give up renters rights. no choice. Do I still have any rig

Many types of tenant rights are non-waivable. See e.g. Civil Code Sections 1668, 1942.1, and 1953. Depending on the facts, you would normally...

How can I get two refusing heirs to leave the property that is within the estate and that is currently pending sale?

Unless the sale is contingent upon the property being delivered vacant, it would be up to the new owner to evict anyone living in the...

Under Civil Code Section 1954, the landlord has the right to enter on proper notice for certain specified reasons, including to exhibit the...

I signed a six month lease. It expired. I signed it with the leasing agent. The owner's son said I have to leave. Is that legal?

A lease (or extension) of less than one year does not need to be an writing - see Civil Code Section 1624. Your rights depend on what was...

Can you help me interpret my rental agreement?

Under applicable law, including Civil Code Section 1654, any ambiguity in an agreement is interpreted against the party who drafted or proposed the...

My subleaser has not payed rent for this month. I served them a 3 days notice to pay or quit. Which expired on the 10th ?

If you have served both a 3 day notice and a30 day notice, you can file an unlawful detainer after the 3-day notice expires, but would then have...

If you have given proper notice under Civil Code Section 1954, you should have the right to enter regardless of the tenants' wishes. You can follow...