Assertion: landlord | /r/CapableOf | evict tenant
Facets:
value: for many reasons
type: CAUSE
value: depending on state law
type: OTHER
value: for not paying rent
type: CAUSE
value: for failure
type: PURPOSE
value: in ohio
type: LOCATION
value: on this basis
type: OTHER
value: for no cause
type: CAUSE
value: without being subject
type: MANNER
value: including failure
type: OTHER
value: for repeated violations
type: CAUSE
value: in most places
type: LOCATION
value: with the required advance notice
type: OTHER
value: "constructively"
type: MANNER
value: from a rent-controlled property
type: LOCATION
value: by refusing to make repairs
type: MANNER
value: through legal means
type: MANNER
value: for the nonpayment of rent
type: PURPOSE
value: after serving a notice
type: TEMPORAL
value: for calling for 911
type: PURPOSE
value: for cause
type: PURPOSE
value: in louisiana
type: LOCATION
value: in california
type: LOCATION
value: without any reason
type: MANNER
value: for violating a term
type: CAUSE
value: legally
type: MANNER
value: lawfully
type: MANNER
Source sentences:
text: Generally, there are a limited number of reasons for which a landlord can evict a tenant.
text: A landlord may evict the tenant for violating a term in a rental contract or terminate a tenancy without cause to end a lease or month-to-month tenancy.
text: Yes, a landlord may evict a tenant for many reasons, but he or she must go through the proper legal channels and give the tenant a 30-day notice.
text: Each state has a different standard when it comes to tenant eviction, and there are often many strict procedures that must be followed before a landlord can lawfully evict a tenant.
text: Which notice is the proper eviction notice for a landlord to send to a tenant when evicting a tenant depends upon state laws.
text: A landlord can evict a tenant for:
text: This article provides an overview of the rules landlords must follow when evicting a tenant or ending a tenancy in California.
text: The only way a landlord can legally evict a tenant in California is by going through the courts and winning an eviction lawsuit, or unlawful detainer suit.
text: Landlords must carefully follow all the rules and procedures required by California law when evicting a tenant.
text: Landlords in Louisiana must follow very specific rules and procedures (set forth by Louisiana law) when evicting a tenant.
text: To evict a tenant in Louisiana, a landlord must first terminate the lease or rental agreement.
text: Landlords must carefully follow all the rules and procedures required by Louisiana law when evicting a tenant; otherwise, the eviction may not be valid.
text: Instead of using landlord harassment and other illegal means to force a tenant to vacate a rental property, a landlord should follow applicable state laws when evicting a tenant.
text: To evict a tenant for cause, the landlord must give proper notice to the renter.
text: The landlord can evict a tenant for any one of three reasons:
text: , landlords can't non-renew or evict a tenant for calling for 911 for their safety.
text: Form 1B is for landlords who are evicting a tenant after serving a notice to correct/vacate tenants who are maintaining a drug haven, and certain other reasons.
text: A landlord can evict a tenant for the nonpayment of rent, for the failure to vacate the premises after a lease agreement has expired, for a violation of a provision in the rental contract, or if the tenant causes damage to the property and it results in a substantial decrease in the value of the property.
text: Potentially the landlord would not be able to charge rent or even evict a tenant if there is not the required renter's license in place.
text: While a landlord can evict a tenant through legal means, he or she can also "constructively" evict a tenant by refusing to make repairs, violating health and safety codes, or otherwise creating intolerable living conditions for a tenant.
text: While a landlord can evict a tenant through legal means, he or she can also "constructively" evict a tenant by refusing to make repairs, violating health and safety codes, or otherwise creating intolerable living conditions for a tenant.
text: Under what circumstances can a landlord evict a tenant from a rent-controlled property?
text: Rent control ordinances also control when a landlord can evict a tenant.
text: To evict a tenant the landlord must sue the tenant in court and win.
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: In most places, a landlord can evict a tenant without any reason if there is no lease or a month-to-month lease.
text: A landlord with a lease could also evict a tenant for repeated violations, and in some cases even just one violation, of a written lease with a three-or five-day notice.
text: A landlord can evict a tenant in Ohio for not paying rent or violating the lease, among other reasons.
text: This article will explain the rules and procedures landlords must follow when evicting a tenant in Ohio.
text: Landlords must carefully follow all the rules and procedures required by Ohio law when evicting a tenant.
text: Landlords adhere to the legal eviction process if evicting a tenant
text: A: Landlords have always been able to evict tenants for not paying the rent, violating the lease, conducting criminal activity on the property or other causes for which the tenants are at fault.
text: Under previous state law, landlords could also evict tenants for no cause, with the required advance notice, and could choose not to renew a fixed-term lease (unless the unit is subject to local eviction-control laws).
text: Under the new state law, landlords can only evict tenants who have occupied the unit for a certain length of time for specified “just causes.
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: This means that the landlord could also evict the tenant for such reasons as illegal activity, drug use, or threatening harm to other tenants or guests at the rental unit.
text: If the landlord is able to terminate the lease before the tenant files for bankruptcy, the tenant no longer has rights under the lease, and the landlord can evict the tenant without being subject to the arduous bankruptcy laws.
text: If the landlord decides to stop renting out the unit and evicts the tenant, they have to pay the tenant two months of rent as relocation assistance or at least $2,000 if the tenant is low-income.
text: Form 1A is for landlords who are evicting the tenant because the tenant is behind in rent.
text: Form 1C is for landlords who are evicting the tenant because the tenant is behind in rent and for some other reason.
text: If a tenant fails to pay rent per the lease , the landlord must give the tenant a three-day notice before the landlord can evict the tenant on this basis.