What are my rights? Am I a tenant and protected by tenant rights?
It is not clear from your post whether this was an outright purchase of the entire property (with all of your rights), or whether there was some...
San Francisco, CA
Litigation Lawyer at San Francisco, CA
Practice Areas: Litigation, Landlord & Tenant, Real Estate
It is not clear from your post whether this was an outright purchase of the entire property (with all of your rights), or whether there was some...
You can report the thefts to the police, sue him for damages (perhaps in small claims court), ask the landlord for a copy of the lease (see e.g....
If you have now filed an answer to an unlawful detainer complaint, either side has the right to request that the matter be set for trial. Once such...
I agree with Mr. Driscoll, but would add that the landlord can't change the terms of your tenancy (including by taking away kitchen privileges)...
I agree with Mr. Stamas, but would add that the landlord's entry rights are strictly limited by Civil Code Section 1954, and that if the landlord...
If you have not done so, you should immediately complain to the local code enforcement agency. If the agency cites the landlord, that can only...
If the master tenancy was properly terminated, that may well have extinguished your subtenancy as well. However, the landlord should still not shut...
You can certainly try to negotiate. However, unless your tenancy is subject to a local rent control/eviction control ordinance, a landlord is...
There is none. Since you have more than one lodger, you can't evict via Civil Code Section 1946.5, and must go through the unlawful detainer...
As a practical matter, if your tenancy is not subject to a local rent control/eviction control ordinance, the landlord can simply evict you on...