Yes, 1102.3 would seem to apply, IF it was a single family property, and IF you sent a timely termination notice in the manner specified. If the...

Your post does not indicate whether your roommate is a subtenant, or a co-tenant. If she is a co-tenant, then you would normally have no right...

Normally, as soon as the notice expires. I suggest you get help from a local landlord-tenant attorney. Eviction law is hyper-technical, and if...

If the landlord has been accepting rent (for years) after learning of the presence of your dog, then they would normally have waived any right to...

Your rights would depend on the arrangement under which you occupied the property (e.g. guest, employee/licensee, or tenant). In most cases, you...

As a tenant, you would not owe any such expenses unless your rental agreement so provided. The same should be true for your rent to own...

From CAL.JUR.3d: There is no privity of contract or estate between the original lessor and a sublessee unless there is an express assumption by...

If you have a signed rental agreement, then you probably have the right to sue for breach of contract under Civil Code Section 1951.2. However, it ...

If you actually signed the lease, and then changed your mind, you could be out of luck. If you never signed the lease, I suggest you make a...

You should at least pay the rent in effect before the unlawful increase. If the landlord follows up with a pay or quit notice, you can either not...