If your tenancy was validly terminated via the 60-day notice, and you remained in possession, you would owe damages - as opposed to rent - for...

Selected as the best answer

Your post is a bit unclear, since you don't say whether the person you want to evict is your co-tenant, your subtenant, or what. If she is your...

Tenants are generally only allowed to withhold rent if there is a substantial breach of the warranty of habitability, and the mailbox issue would...

Probably not, since the parties acted as if the lease applied to the unit you were occupying. Moreover, even if there was no formal rental...

Unless the daughter goes through the steps laid out under Civil Code Section 1946.7, she probably has no right to prematurely terminate her...

Non refundable deposits are generally illegal, including under Civil Code Section 1950.5. However, if you entered into a binding sublease/rental...

Making requests for documents, etc. in an answer is legally ineffective. You would need to either serve the landlord with a proper discovery...

Regardless of what the lease does or doesn't say (see Civil Code Section 1953), the landlord's entry rights are limited by Civil Code Section...

You would usually want disclosures and estoppel certificates if you are buying a tenant-occupied property, including so you will know the duration...

Notices commonly list everyone the landlord believes may live in the unit. If your daughter simply moved out, without formally terminating her...