Description
Your step by step guide to evicting a problem tenant in California
One day, nearly every residential landlord has to evict a tenant for nonpayment of rent, property damage, an illegal sublet (including Airbnb), or another violation of the lease or the law.
You don’t at all times wish to hire a lawyer, but you do need reliable information, particularly if your property is under rent keep watch over. Here, you’ll find all the forms you wish to have together with clear, step by step instructions on how to:
- prepare nonpayment of rent notices
- prepare 3-, 30-, 60-, and 90-day notices
- complete and serve all required eviction forms
- take care of tenants’ delaying tactics, and
- file your “unlawful detainer” complaint in court.
Just filing an eviction lawsuit may prompt the tenant to leave. If it doesn’t, you’ll learn to: