Can a landlord increase rent by 4% upon ending of 1st year lease for next year lease?
Unless the tenancy is subject to rent control/eviction control, the landlord would normally have the right to raise rent via either a new lease, or...
San Francisco, CA
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Practice Areas: Litigation, Landlord & Tenant, Real Estate
Unless the tenancy is subject to rent control/eviction control, the landlord would normally have the right to raise rent via either a new lease, or...
I agree with Mr. Driscoll, including because applicable law (including Civil Code Section 1942.1) precludes a residential tenant from validly...
You can't charge the tenant for items which were not the tenant's fault, especially for ordinary wear and tear. If you can't prove that the...
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I'm surprised you didn't just put an envelope under the door, or in the mail slot. In any event, late fees are generally unenforceable in...
The short answer is yes, unless the tenancy is protected by an eviction control law. It is also often a good idea, because there are obvious...
This issue is not specifically discussed in Civil Code Section 1954. However, because that law does allow entry to show the space to realtors,...
You are generally not responsible for ordinary wear and tear, and have no responsibility for damages you didn't cause (such as the leak). If the...
Most leases have restrictions on occupants and guests, and you could risk eviction if such restrictions exist, and you proceed without obtaining...
There is no fairness requirement in Civil Code Section 1946. The landlord is normally free to give notice unless the landlord has an illegal...
AB1482 was signed into law, and has a rent rollback provision which might well be applicable to some rent increases taken in 2019. In any event,...