We gave our tenants a 30 day notice for violating the lease terms. They did not pay rent and we had to file a?
87240
You are in a world fo headeaches, i'm going thru the same thing, I guess it depends on the state that you live on, in nj, you have to give your tenants two noticies, then have to file to go to court, that's if the tenant still there, then at court, judge tells you if they have to move or not, or you can work something out with your tenants, but if tenants, fail at whatever the agrement was the you have to go back to court file some paper, belive me its a pain in the ass, it's been 4 months and my tenants still there
228263
If they are listed as a tenant on the lease with the landlord then the landlord will have to have them evicted.  If they are not listed on the lease then you can file the eviction.  If you are in the US then go to http://realestate.findlaw.com/landlord to read about evictions in general and then click on the Resources link to get the details for your state.  Basically you will have to give them at least 30 days notice and if they still haven't left by that date you will have to file a lawsuit for eviction in the county court.
513019
You should contact your state or local landlord-tenant affairs office or state attorney general for information on your state's laws.  If you were served with a court document, which it sounds like you were, it will probably have a court date on it; and if you don't go to court on that day to oppose the case, the judge will automatically grant judgment to the landlord.  (On the other hand you may have been served with a 30 day warning notice, but if you got a summons, that means "be in court".)  In most states, as long as you bring the rent up to date, with late fees, as of the day of the court hearing, you can stay.  Be sure you get a receipt if you pay.  If you pay, you should call a day or two before trial to find out if the landlord has dismissed his case.  If he hasn't, you should seriously consider either going to court.
413024
If you are in the US and if you are a month-to-month tenant then the landlord has to give you at least 30 days written notice terminating your lease.  In some states they have to give 60 days written notice.  Since the notice you received did not contain a specific date for termination then it did not constitute the proper notice.\n\nGo to http://realestate.findlaw.com/tenant to read about your rights.  Then click on the Resources link to get specifics for your location.
215694
What did your lease say about this problem..
944518
File a claim in small claims / justice court where you live. Get all the evidence you can that they are wrong and you are right. Where I live, the Justice Court will give you a form to fill out as the Complaint, and pay a fee, and they file it. Find out how to serve your tenants and then they have so many days to answer. If they don't, you can default them and get a judgment, then go after them to collect.\n\nThe Justice Court clerk can't give you legal advice, but they CAN provide forms and tell you the procedures. Attorneys usually aren't involved in small claim matters and it will save you a lot of money and give you experience in case you need to do it again for future renters.
1172337
Give your tenant written notice that the tenancy has ended, ie "You are hereby notified that your lease/tenancy has ended. Please vacate the property."\n\nOffer your tenant the full return of any security deposit or some other amount of money; it will be less than hiring an attorney to evict your tenant. Then, let your tenant know that if he leaves the property without going through an eviction, he will not have an eviction on his credit report. It is much harder for someone to get an apartment if an eviction is reported on their credit, so let your tenant know that.
555552
Is this an appliance that you provided them?  If so you do have to pay to fix it, but since they're breaking the contract why don't you try to evict them if you have proof that there are more people living there than are on the lease.  You could also raise their rent based on the amount of people they've got living there.
428724
Give your landlords a month notice. Know that they may show your apartment. The proceedure is not too complicated, just make sure tha apartment is clean, and you should get your deposit back. Good luck!
172029
I work in Property Management and as such I do deal with evictions from time to time.  A lot of eviction laws vary from state to state but there are a few standards that apply.  You must file the case in court and have them served with an eviction notice.  If the date on the notice passes and they do not move out or pay then you can contact your local balliff and order what's called a WRIT (a document for restitution) which the balliff will place on their door.  It will have a pre-determined amount of time on it and once that time passes you are free to physically evict them with the balliff present.\n\nIn the future I recommend changing your leases to reflect fines for paying rent late.  At my company we charge a late fee of $30 on the 2nd and another one on the 7th.  If it goes to court we also charge them for their legal fees.\n\nIt is also important how your lease and the order of eviction are worded.  You want to have a clause in your lease that states that a partial payment will not stop an eviction and you want the court to put that on the notice as well (as long as that's legal in your state).  As to the noise issues, you need to add a "reasonable enjoyment" clause to your lease which states that people can be evicted if multiple noise complaints and other violations occur.  We take a three strikes and you're out approach to noise.  We make the residents that are complaining put it in writing and then we send a letter to the violator.  If the noise continues we require it in writing again and then we send a much harsher letter and make a phone call.  If we receive a third complaint in writing we file for eviction.  We do allow three days after sending each letter for compliance to allow for postal times.  \n\nIt is important to send all documentation like this through first class mail.  Do not just give it to them.  \n\nI hope all of this helps.  Good luck!\n\nPS - Go to google and put in landlord law your state for more information.\n\nOne more thing - in my state we are required by law to send a seven day notice when we haven't received rent.  The seven day time period must pass before we can take the case to court.  Check your state for the laws regarding Demand for Possessions.
661149
You dont. A 30 day notice is a THIRTY day charge. If you move out early, thats your right, but you still have your home for the complete 30 days. Sorry.
453960
I think your getting hosed. The federal government sets standards for tenants and landlords. You should have received a notice of some sort unless it states otherwise in your lease agreement. Be careful there are some really shady dealers out there and this one might be trying to slip one by you. If you have to contact a lawyer for further advice you might actually be able to find one to advise for free over the phone. Good Luck! J
908075
Wow, what a strange situation.\nIn general, landlords MAY NOT engage in "self-help" (i.e. throwing your stuff out the door) when a residential tenant fails to pay rent.  Assuming that your lady actually has rights to sub-lease the property to you, her only action would be to file an eviction / unlawful detainer action, with notice to you to cure the rent deficiency. Failure to do so gives you a cause of action  against her, especially if you incurred any damage to your property, etc.\nBut this situation is complicated by the fact that (a) you're a roommate and not just a tenant, (b) she is clearly nuts, and (c) she may or may not have the ability to lease / sublease the place to you anyway.  \nSince it doesn't sound like you have a written lease, but rather a week-to-week lease, it's certainly best if you get out of there ASAP.  (I know that's kind of a bummer, since you probably are getting a good deal.) \nThese landlord / tenant disputes are one of the areas of expertise of Legal Aid -- they can usually help you if you cannot afford an attorney.  Good luck.
138650
depnds on their lease contract. I think Texas requires at least 30 days notice.
1118325
If you never actually signed the lease and just had a "verbal agreement" as they state there is a chance that you are legally bound, however, if this "verbal agreement" didn't dictate that you were to remain in the house and pay rent for the entire duration of the lease then its bogus.  Suggestions.....look up your states renting laws on the internet. Many states don't hold you liable if you are not actually a signer on the lease.  Also if its these girls that are holding you responsible - and not the landlord I'd say screw them, call the cops, and go get all yourt stuff. 95% of the time verbal agreements don't stand up in a court of law.  You could attest and say that the verbal agreement never stated when you could or couldn't move out and there is no proof to the contrary.  I'd say call those girls and tell them they have 8 hours to allow you to get your stuff or your called the police, legal they have NO RIGHT to deny to your property. Good Luck.
873409
check out this web link \nwww.thelandlordacademy.com. \n\nYou have not received any such notice as of yet as you had stated ....no less than 5 days which would be Dec. 3. They gave a 30 day notice as to the rent increase, although, looks like they would also give you the option to move out by Dec 8 with out penalty. But do not expect them to let you stay for the 750.00.
1110956
i have a few friends who have won their cases against landlords who have refused to make repairs and neglected their tenants, in most cases they were allowed to stay in the apartment rent free for up to a year until all the repairs were made or they moved out.  but it is a big hassle because of the running back and forth to court and the living conditions decreased because the landlord would do things like turn of the water lights etc.. they would eventually get turned back on but it was a hassle