a land lord can serve you at any time with an eviction notice for non-payment of rent, vandalism, criminal acts and too many people and animals on his/her property. Normally they will give you 14 to 30 days to vacate, be prepared for a judgement against you, this will arrive with a bailiff and or a member of the police.
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through a legal pactitioner who is supposed to serve a 7 days notice to quit and recover of vacant possesion by the landlord served on the tenant.... This is after the tenant might have been give at least 3 months prior to quit notice service.
Not exactly. The tenant is allowed peaceful enjoyment of the premises under the law. They also have a duty to not be disruptive to others. A tenant who is receiving a final warning before eviction is well advised to make absolutely no noise after 10PM because they clearly must change their ways.
Sure, lots of leases say that. However, it should go both ways - the landlord should be required to give 60 days notice if the want to terminate the tenancy.
Yes it's illegal to mislead a tenant. There are certain ways you could get out of it, if you did mislead him, but didn't out rightly lie to him. If it can be proven that you purposely did mislead him than it's illegal just like misleading anyone else.
You can break a lease many ways by not living up to your end of the bargain. I believe your real question is how do you avoid the consequences of breaking your lease when you need to move before the lease expires? The answer to this question is it depends. The terms of your lease, your state's landlord-tenant laws and your relationship with your landlord contribute to the severity of the consequences, ranging from no penalty to being held responsible for the remainder of the lease plus attorneys' fees and court costs. Read your lease (if you haven't done so before, this is a good time to get to know the fine print). You may find a clause that tells you exactly under what circumstances you can terminate your lease early and what the costs may be. Alternatively, speak with your landlord. You may be surprised to learn that your landlord might be willing to give you up as a tenant, so that they can relet the property at a higher rent. This is particularly the case in areas where property values and/or rent have skyrocketed. Lastly, this is not legal advice. Please consult your legal and/or tax professionals, as the outcome of each case is determined by the facts and laws of each jurisdiction. Only a professional licensed in your jurisdiction is qualified to provide you with specific advice about your circumstances.
We were able to rent with no rental history and had an evection from 2000. we are in Ohio ao it may be different but that is our experience. It is totally up to the landlord's discretion whether to rent to you or not. As I am sure you are aware, you are not the most ideal candidate and you could be competing with other candidates who don't have these obstacles. When applying, you should be truthful with your potential landlord, and if possible find other ways of convincing the landlord that you will be a good tenant, such as showing you have a reliable credit history and income stream and even getting a letter of recommendation from whoever you have previously been paying rent to. Another suggestion is to offer to pay extra security deposit or to pay a month in advance, or to get a co-signer on your lease. These are just suggestions for you to try to re-establish your rental history.