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Southern California's Eviction Experts
Southern California's Eviction Experts
Starting January 27, 2023, every landlord who owns residential properties is required to give tenants a Notice of Renters’ Protections upon the start or renewal of their tenancy. Additionally, the notice must be posted in a common area of the…
The moratorium prohibits almost all evictions without fault, but allows most evictions for a tenant's wrongdoing, except for failure to pay rent if protected by the moratorium's non-payment provisions.
The County has imposed a moratorium that prevents evictions for “no fault” reasons, except for those that are necessary for health and safety, and an extremely limited exception for owner move-in evictions, which is explained further below. A “no fault”…
Starting from March 1, the Tenant Protection Ordinance of the City of Chula Vista will take effect. Its aim is to eliminate the loopholes for no-fault eviction, but some argue that it could bring about unintended repercussions for landlords. In…
Los Angeles County has extended its eviction moratorium, providing ongoing protection for tenants unable to pay rent due to financial hardship caused by the COVID-19 pandemic. Landlords must adhere to the updated timeline, which includes additional grace periods for rent repayment and restrictions on eviction proceedings until further notice.
LA County has officially enacted a permanent Just Cause Eviction ordinance, providing stronger protections for tenants by requiring landlords to provide a valid reason for terminating a lease. This new law aims to prevent unjust evictions and adds a layer of stability for renters, while also outlining clear guidelines landlords must follow.
AB 832 extends California’s eviction moratorium, offering additional protections to tenants unable to pay rent due to COVID-19 hardships. Landlords must comply with new requirements, including participation in rental assistance programs, to navigate the evolving legal landscape.
The Emergency Rental Assistance Program offers financial relief to landlords by covering unpaid rent during tenant hardships, ensuring stability for rental property owners. Understanding eligibility requirements and application procedures is key to maximizing the benefits of this program.
The UD-120 form requires landlords in California to verify efforts to obtain rental assistance before proceeding with an unlawful detainer case. Completing this step is essential for compliance with state laws designed to protect tenants affected by financial hardships.
Offering rental deals can attract tenants faster, but is it the right strategy for you? Explore the pros and cons of incentives like move-in specials, discounted rent, and flexible lease terms.