Assertion: landlord | /r/CapableOf | want to evict the tenant
Facets:
value: early
type: MANNER
value: from the property
type: TRANSITIVE-OBJECT
Source sentences:
text: Notice to Quit was not served - The tenant did not receive a Notice to Quit telling him or her why the landlord wants to evict the tenant.
text: If You Suspect the Landlord Wants to Break the Lease
text: State laws contain detailed requirements for landlords who want to end a tenancy.
text: There are many reasons why a landlord might want to evict a tenant from the property.
text: If a landlord wants to terminate a tenancy early, that is, before the lease term has ended, the landlord must have legal cause, or a valid reason.
text: Acceptance of prepaid rent has the potential to extend the lease term, but the landlord may want to terminate the lease.
text: The tenant did receive a Notice to Quit telling him or her why the landlord wants to evict the tenant.
text: Notice to Quit - The tenant did receive a Notice to Quit telling him or her why the landlord wants to evict the tenant, but: the statements in the Notice are not true; or The tenant fixed the problem(s) before the time on the Notice ran out; or what the landlord is complaining about in the Notice does not violate the lease or the housing code; or There is no written lease; or the landlord did not provide the tenant with a copy of the Notice correctly; or the Notice did not tell the tenant what he or she did wrong and why the landlord wants to evict the tenant; or the Notice did not tell the tenant how to fix the problem(s); or the Notice gave the tenant less than 30 days to fix the problem(s); or the Notice was not written in both English and Spanish; or the landlord accepted rent after the tenant received the Notice.
text: Notice to Quit - The tenant did receive a Notice to Quit telling him or her why the landlord wants to evict the tenant, but: the statements in the Notice are not true; or The tenant fixed the problem(s) before the time on the Notice ran out; or what the landlord is complaining about in the Notice does not violate the lease or the housing code; or There is no written lease; or the landlord did not provide the tenant with a copy of the Notice correctly; or the Notice did not tell the tenant what he or she did wrong and why the landlord wants to evict the tenant; or the Notice did not tell the tenant how to fix the problem(s); or the Notice gave the tenant less than 30 days to fix the problem(s); or the Notice was not written in both English and Spanish; or the landlord accepted rent after the tenant received the Notice.
text: The tenant did receive a Notice to Quit telling him or her why the landlord wants to evict the tenant, but:
text: Retaliation - The real reason the landlord wants to evict the tenant is because The tenant complained about problems in the residence to the landlord; or The tenant complained about problems in the residence to a government agency or a housing inspector; or The tenant is helping or organizing other tenants to improve the conditions in their residences and/or the building complex.
text: The real reason the landlord wants to evict the tenant is because Discrimination - The landlord is engaging in discrimination prohibited by District of Columbia and/or federal law.
text: Although this was not the case here, you may be wondering what to do if you come across a situation where your own landlord, for all intents and purposes, wants to break the lease and does not seem to want to resolve any differences.