I'm sorry you are experiencing this, but you probably have little practical recourse. You can sue the master tenant for fraud, and even make a...

The landlord must eventually serve you with the summons and complaint, or the court may impose fines, or (if no service is made for a few years)...

If you are a lodger, and not subject to any eviction control law, then the owner probably has the right to evict, but must give written notice as...

Class actions are procedurally complicated, and it may make more sense for the individual aggrieved tenants to start suing the landlord in small...

I agree with Mr. Daynude, but would add that if your tenancy is subject to an eviction control law (e.g. AB 1482), then the trustee can only evict...

You could try complaining to the local code enforcement agency. You may also have the right to repair and deduct under Civil Code Section 1942.

You can complain to the local code enforcement agency about any habitability of health/safety issues. Depending on the nature of the repairs, you...

Entries can only be for the limited reasons authorized under Civil Code Section 1954, which do not include annual or general inspections. Abuses...

You may have grounds to seek a restraining order, or perhaps sue for nuisance. However, it sounds like a pretty unhealthy environment, and it may...

If the tenancy is not subject to an eviction control law, the notice sounds valid. However, the tenancy is subject to an eviction control law, then...