Depends how sophisticated the landlord and or tenant is. For example, pushing the eviction to the last day then filing bankruptcy can delay it further. It could take 4 months.
The laws favor the renters and gives them the upper hand if they know what they are doing.
I think month to month only requires 30 day notice in California.
Depends how sophisticated the landlord and or tenant is. For example, pushing the eviction to the last day then filing bankruptcy can delay it further. It could take 4 months.
The laws favor the renters and gives them the upper hand if they know what they are doing.
I think month to month only requires 30 day notice in California.
Depends how sophisticated the landlord and or tenant is. For example, pushing the eviction to the last day then filing bankruptcy can delay it further. It could take 4 months.
The laws favor the renters and gives them the upper hand if they know what they are doing.
I think month to month only requires 30 day notice in California.
Depends how sophisticated the landlord and or tenant is. For example, pushing the eviction to the last day then filing bankruptcy can delay it further. It could take 4 months.
The laws favor the renters and gives them the upper hand if they know what they are doing.
I think month to month only requires 30 day notice in California.
Depends how sophisticated the landlord and or tenant is. For example, pushing the eviction to the last day then filing bankruptcy can delay it further. It could take 4 months.
The laws favor the renters and gives them the upper hand if they know what they are doing.
I think month to month only requires 30 day notice in California.
If tenant has lived there at least a year, then LL must give 60 days to end MM tenancy. However this doesn’t apply for an eviction, they should have 3 days to get out.
If tenant has lived there at least a year, then LL must give 60 days to end MM tenancy. However this doesn’t apply for an eviction, they should have 3 days to get out.
If tenant has lived there at least a year, then LL must give 60 days to end MM tenancy. However this doesn’t apply for an eviction, they should have 3 days to get out.
If tenant has lived there at least a year, then LL must give 60 days to end MM tenancy. However this doesn’t apply for an eviction, they should have 3 days to get out.
If tenant has lived there at least a year, then LL must give 60 days to end MM tenancy. However this doesn’t apply for an eviction, they should have 3 days to get out.
The have 3 days to leave, yes. But, if they do not leave on their own, then the LL has to go to court, get a judge to order a formal eviction, send the sheriff out to empty the house. That is the lengthy part of the process. I watched my LL go through it back in Chicago. It took 2 months.
The have 3 days to leave, yes. But, if they do not leave on their own, then the LL has to go to court, get a judge to order a formal eviction, send the sheriff out to empty the house. That is the lengthy part of the process. I watched my LL go through it back in Chicago. It took 2 months.
The have 3 days to leave, yes. But, if they do not leave on their own, then the LL has to go to court, get a judge to order a formal eviction, send the sheriff out to empty the house. That is the lengthy part of the process. I watched my LL go through it back in Chicago. It took 2 months.
The have 3 days to leave, yes. But, if they do not leave on their own, then the LL has to go to court, get a judge to order a formal eviction, send the sheriff out to empty the house. That is the lengthy part of the process. I watched my LL go through it back in Chicago. It took 2 months.
