Wiki User
∙ 12y agoYes, rent is still owed during a termination of residency or even an eviction. However, this may depend on the reason for the termination. If, for instance, the landlord refuses to make legally required repairs, after requesting this in writing a few times, the tenant may be legally allowed to withhold rent in the amount required to affect repairs.
Nolo Press out of Berkeley produces a line of books and on-line aids specifically targeted at helping Californians with minor legal problems, and especially evictions, tenant/landlord disputes and residency law. I strongly suggest you look them up -- see links:
Wiki User
∙ 12y agoAbsolutely.
Assuming that you own the buildings, and the landlord owns the land beneath the buildings, the answer is yes, if the lease agreement allows it. Check your agreement for conditions where a landlord can force you off his land.
It depends if you are already late or in the process of getting Evicted. IF you are current on your rent payments and the Landlord denies your rent payment. He/She must give you an explanation to why. If they don't then yes they are breaking the lease agreement because they are required to collect the rent money from you and they are not allowed to make you late either which is completely illegal
Yes they can, unless your state specifically prohibits this.
If your landlord evicted you he has the right to tell another party, such as a potential renter, that he evicted you. He may not tell another person that he will or is about to evict you.
yes
Whomever is on the lease agreement will be evicted if unauthorized personnel are residing and the home owner has repeatedly requested their removal.
This depends on the mediation agreement, which often has a clause that states that a tenant can be evicted automatically if he doesn't follow the rules on the agreement.
You can pay the rent in full and then it is up to you to collect the half from your cosigner or get evicted. Your landlord didn't rent you your half for half the rent. The landlord rented bouth of you the whole space for the whole amount.
If the eviction wasn't warranted (if the landlord had no legitimate reason to evict), then, yes, an attorney could be helpful. Go back and read your lease or rental agreement again, and look to see if the reason you were evicted is listed in any of the terms of conditons, or under the terms of agreement in the lease. That will help you determine whether or not you should contact an attorney, especially if you see nothing in the lease agreement pertaining to the reason you were evicted.
To get kicked out or put out of. For example, to be removed or told to leave a property by a landlord. "Mrs Smith was evicted from her house for not paying the rent".
Not necessarily: he can have an agent substitute for him.