The right of the landlord (or his/her agents, etc.) is limited by Civil Code Section 1954. Under that law, on proper notice, the landlord is...

Your rights largely depend on whether the tenancy is subject to an eviction control law (e.g. AB 1482). If so, you can only evict for one of the...

Unless the price differential is for some illegal reason, such as racial discrimination, the landlord is generally free to price units as the...

Accepting rent directly from you would normally create a tenancy. If they want to evict you, they need to give proper written notice under Civil...

You may well have claims under a number of laws, including Civil Code Sections 789.3 and 1942.5. You probably also have a claim for the...

I agree with Ms. Deeb, but would add that if the tenant apparently has violated less provisions (including as to subleasing), you should not accept...

A tenant generally owes rent through the termination date of the 60-day notice. If the tenant has not paid, you can serve a 3-day notice, but...

The landlord was only allowed to use the deposit as per Civil Code Section 1950.5, and also had to timely account for any deductions. However, if...

I suggest you make a police report. The landlord's conduct is also actionable under multiple laws, including Civil Code Section 789.3. A...

If you were month-to-month, and gave proper written notice under Civil Code Section 1946, you would have no liability for rent accruing after the...