Wednesday, January 20, 2010

If there's no rent control can landlord evict wtihout explanation or 'reason?'?

(in Los Angeles) Let's say the landlord can easily rent the unit for nearly double the current asking rent and so wants to not renew the lease once it is up. Is the landlord allowed to not renew it if the tennant hasn't broken the rules on the agreement and it is not in a rent control area? I tried evicting them a few months ago because they were late again and again with the rent but was not allowed to and instead had to serve a 3 day pay or quit which they ended up paying and so staying. Is it that difficult to not renew the lease too or can it be done without an explanatin provided to the tennant?If there's no rent control can landlord evict wtihout explanation or 'reason?'?
unless ur state or city laws states otherwise, once the contract / lease is completed neither of u are required to renew. this is not eviction. this is not renewing lease and perfectly legal in most states.


the tenant must give the landlord 30 or more days written notice of NOT renewing.


the landlord must give the tenant 30 or more days written notice of Not renewing lease.


no explanation needed from either partyIf there's no rent control can landlord evict wtihout explanation or 'reason?'?
Give your tenants 60 days notice that the lease will not be renewed. You do NOT have to give a reason. If you are in the CITY of LOS ANGELES, you are under rent control and the rules are completely different.
If the tenants are in a month-to-month tenancy, the landlord can give the required notice to terminate the lease to the tenants.





No reason is needed.





Read the lease, the termination notice language is in there.
Once the lease is up, you should be under no obligation to renew the lease with them, just make sure you give them notice (usually 30 days) that the lease will not be available for renewal.
No, that's why you have a lease. There are only specific reasons for which you can be evicted, it should be in your lease contract that protects you and the landlord.

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