Assertion: landlord's failure | /r/CapableOf | pay rent
Facets:
value: with five-day notice
type: TEMPORAL
value: for 120 days
type: TEMPORAL
value: with a three-
type: OTHER
value: on time
type: TEMPORAL
Source sentences:
text: The most common disputes result from either the landlord's failure to provide services or the tenant's failure to pay rent—the former can also lead to the latter.
text: The New Hampshire Department of Justice notes on its website that tenants renting on private property occupied by the owner “can be evicted for almost any reason,” though it also lists examples of reasonable cause, including property damage, failure to pay rent or violating the lease agreement.
text: Except for failure to pay rent, a landlord must notify you, in writing, of the shortcomings and give you seven (7) days to correct the situation.
text: Your lease or rental agreement is the best place to spell out the rules for when, where, and how tenants should pay the rent, and consequences for failure to pay rent on time, including late rent fees and termination of the tenancy.
text: A landlord can terminate a California tenancy early and evict the tenant for a variety of reasons, including failure to pay rent, violating the lease or rental agreement, or committing an illegal act.
text: If the tenant is unable to defend successfully the failure to pay rent, the court will order the tenant to vacate the premises by a certain date in the near future.
text: Landlords with federally backed mortgage loans on their rental properties are not permitted to carry out an eviction due to failure to pay rent for 120 days.
text: Extreme measures of force taken against tenants such as changing the locks to bar entry or entering the leased premises to remove the a tenant’s belongings or any other act that obstructs access in case of failure to pay rent will now be considered a criminal act of trespass, exposing the landlord to potential prosecution.
text: A landlord may evict a tenant for failure to pay rent with a three- or five-day notice, depending on state law, whether there is a signed lease or not.
text: Just cause is defined in the state and local statutes and generally consists of failure to pay rent and violations of lease provisions.