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Notice for Code of Civil Procedure Section 1179.02.5(d) - A landlord must send this notice out with the Notice for Code of Civil Procedure section 1179.03(b)(4), the Notice for Code of Civil Procedure section 1179.03(c)(4), and the Notice of Code of Civil Procedure section 1179.03(c)(5) if the landlord has proof of income in the landlordâs possession that the tenant is a "high-income tenant" (i.e., exceeds 130% of area median income as published by the Department of Housing and Community Development for the county in which the property resides).
 
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15-Day Notice to Pay or Quit (Nonpayment of Rent between March 1, 2020 and August 31, 2020) - 
 A landlord should use this notice in addition to other notices/information that the landlord may be required to give to the tenant (i.e., notices covered by Code of Civil Procedure section 1161, Code of Civil Procedure section 798 et seq. (the Mobilehome Residency Law), etc.) if the landlord wants to file an unlawful detainer action to evict the tenant for non-payment of rent between March 1, 2020 and August 31, 2020 (i.e., the âprotected time periodâ).
 
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15-Day Notice to Pay or Quit (Nonpayment of Rent between September 1, 2020 and January 31, 2021) -
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- Any -2002 Recycled Water Task ForceABC Unified School DistrictAcademic Senate for the California Community CollegesAccrediting Commission for Community and Junior CollegesAdjutant GeneralAdministrative and Enforcement Program Monitor of the Board of Vocational Nursing and Psychiatric Technicians of the State of CaliforniaAdministrative Office of the CourtsAdvanced Medical Technology AssociationAdvisory Commission on Special EducationAdvisory Committee on Autistic PupilsAdvisory Council on Improving Interactions between People with Intellectual and Development Disabilities and Law EnforcementAdvisory Panel on Human CloningAffordable housing entities risk retention poolsAffordable Housing Finance WorkgroupAgencies adopting regulations pursuant to Section 11346.6 of the Government CodeAgency or department receiving funding from the California Plastic Pollution Mitigation FundAgency or department that administers programs that fund recovery housingAgricultural Labor Relations BoardAgricultural Worker Health and Housing CommissionAir districts as specified in Section 40005 of the Health and Safety CodeAir pollution control districtsAir quality management districtsAirports seeking to require rental car companies to collect alternative customer facility chargeAlameda CountyAlameda County Superintendent of SchoolsAlameda-Contra Costa Transit DistrictAlfred E. Alquist Seismic Safety CommissionAllensworth Elementary School DistrictAlpaugh Unified School DistrictAlum Rock Union Elementary School DistrictAmador CityAmador CountyAntelope Valley FairgroundsAntelope Valley Transit AuthorityAssociate Degree for Transfer Intersegmental Implementation CommitteeAssociation of Bay Area Governments-Metropolitan Transportation Commission (ABAG-MTC) Task ForceAttorney GeneralBakersfield City School DistrictBaldwin Hills and Urban Watersheds ConservancyBaldwin Hills ConservancyBanning Unified School DistrictBay Area Air Quality Management DistrictBay Area Housing Finance AuthorityBay Area Rapid Transit District (BART) Inspector GeneralBay Area Toll AuthorityBehavioral Health Services Oversight and Accountability CommissionBelmont-Redwood Shores Elementary School DistrictBerkeley Unified
2001 Budget Analysis: Housing and Community Development (2240)
homeowners to repair or replace manufactured housing. 
Downpayment Assistance Program. Chapter 81, Statutes of 2000 (AB 2865, Alquist), created the California Homebuyer's
Downpayment Assistance Program. The 2000-01 Budget Act appropriated $50 million to the department to contract with the
California Housing Finance Agency (CHFA) for the administration of the program. The program, which is targeted to
moderate-income families, is discussed in more detail in the analysis of CHFA's budget (please see Item 2260).
Farmworker Housing Grant Program. The farmworker housing grant program provides local governments and nonprofit
organizations with grants for the construction and rehabilitation of housing for the families of agricultural workers. The 2000-01
budget provided $35.5 million for the base grant program and the department has received about $28 million in application requests
thus far. An additional $10 million was appropriated for three separate components:

Manufactured Housing Component. The budget set aside $3 million for sites using manufactured housing for 12 or fewer
employees in a cooperative arrangement between the employer and a nonprofit organization.
Health and Safety Component. The budget reserved an additional $3 million for manufactured housing projects needing
assistance due to health and safety problems.
Health Services Demonstration. The budget allocated $5 million for a demonstration project funding farmworker housing
projects that include health services. The department expects to enter a contract for the full amount with the Rural Community
Assistance Corporation to administer the grants.

Each of these separate components will be eligible for future funding under the base program.
Multifamily Housing Programs 
Multifamily Housing Program. Previously, the department funded multifamily projects through a variety of special purpose
programs, such as a welfare-to-work housing program and a rehabilitation program. Similar to the CalHome program,
Chapter 637, Statutes of 1999 (SB 1121, Alarcon), consolidated a number of multifamily housing programs, allowing the
department to fund a variety of project types through a single application. The new program received a $188 million appropriation
Department of Housing and Community Development Archives - California Grants Portal
Department of Housing and Community Development

Match Funding?
No

Estimated Total Funding
$0

Estimated Low/High
Dependent

Funds Disbursement
Reimbursement(s)

 

	Current as of:	

	March 27, 2024, 10:26 am	

Grantor

	Department of Housing and Community Development	

Grant Program ID

Portal ID
52152

Opportunity Type
 

	
	Grant
	

Purpose
The purpose of the MIT-RIP program is to assist local Jurisdictions with Mitigation-related infrastructure needs to support risk reduction from the three primary hazards (wildfire, flooding, and earthquake) as established within the Mitigation Needs Assessment (MNA). Projects should be consistent with applicable planning documents (e.g., Local Hazard Mitigation Plan).

Eligible Applicants
 

	
	Public Agency
	

	
	Tribal Government
	

Eligible Geographies
Projects must benefit the area designated by HUD as the Most Impacted and Distressed areas, or “the MID” for the 2017 or the 2018 disasters.

	View Full Grant Details: 2017/2018 CDBG MIT-PPS>/span>	

Deadline

	Active	

	6/6/24 00:00	

Grant Title

2023 Permanent Local Housing Allocation Program Entitlement and Non-Entitlement Local Government Competitive Component Notice of Funding Availability

Open Date
Apr 26, 2024

State Agency / Department
Department of Housing and Community Development

Match Funding?
No

Estimated Total Funding
$21,999,999,997

Estimated Low/High
$2,500,000 – $5,000,000

Funds Disbursement
Advances & Reimbursement(s)

 

	Current as of:	

	April 26, 2024, 2:09 pm	

Grantor

	Department of Housing and Community Development	

Grant Program ID

Portal ID
60939

Opportunity Type
 

	
	Grant
	

Purpose
The principal goal of this program is to provides grants to Non-entitlement Local Governments in California to assist persons experiencing or At risk of homelessness and investments that increase the supply of housing to households with incomes of 60 percent or less of area median income.

Eligible Applicants
The 2024-25 Budget: Property Tax Postponement Program [EconTax Blog]
Continuing to operate the program would cost $7.5 million General Fund in 2024-25, plus several million dollars in annual General Fund costs over the next few years. Such an approach would be inconsistent with the intent for the current version of the program, which was structured with a goal of avoiding general taxpayer support. Furthermore, given the state’s General Fund problem, continuing to operate the PTP program means the Legislature will need to find more solutions in other parts of the state budget.
Low Participation and High Administrative Costs. PTP program has very low participation and high administrative costs—suggesting relatively little overall program benefit.
Policy Rationale for Program Has Become Less Clear Over Time. The program may have had a stronger justification when it was originally established in 1977 at a time when there were no statewide constitutional limits on property tax rates or taxable values. Proposition 13 (1978), however, keeps annual growth in homeowners’ property taxes low and is likely a key reason that it is rare for homeowners to lose their property for failure to pay property taxes. In addition, per program rules, all participants already have a significant amount of equity in their homes. This makes the public policy rationale for PTP less clear.

Eliminating the program would mean about 1,300 homeowners per year would have to find other ways to make their annual property tax payments. However, we note that other financing mechanisms could be available to many of these homeowners, including home equity loans and reverse mortgages. Also, if the Legislature wanted to maintain a less costly version of the program, it could consider modifications to the programs, such as limiting the amount of loans provided to participants.
 

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Legislative Analyst's Office | The California Legislature's Nonpartisan Fiscal and Policy Advisor
Tax form changes | FTB.ca.gov
Assembly Bill 194, which chaptered on June 30, 2022, modified Revenue and Taxation Code Sections 17053.71 and 23628. The modification removed the requirement to claim the Main Street Small Business Tax Credit II on a timely filed original tax return.

2021
Publication 1001, Supplemental Guidelines to California Adjustments
07/20/2022
PDF

Page 3, Whatâs New, column 1, paragraph 1, Reporting Requirements.
Page 3, Whatâs New, column 2, paragraph 4, Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) Loans Forgiveness.
Page 12, Business Income or (Loss) – Adjustments to Basis or Business Deductions, bullet point 1, Paycheck protection program and Other loan forgiveness, row 2, column 2 and column 3.

We modified existing instructions.
We modified existing instructions.
We removed existing instructions.

1 – 3.
AB 194, chaptered on June 30, 2022, conforms state tax law to the federal tax treatment for covered loan amounts forgiven pursuant to the PPP Extension Act of 2021.
As part of FTBâs reporting requirements, taxpayers who benefited from the PPP loans forgiveness should file form FTB 4197, Information on Tax Expenditure Items.

2021
541 Fiduciary Income Tax Booklet
07/26/2022
PDF

Page 3, Column 1, Whatâs New, Reporting Requirements paragraph.
Page 3, Column 2, Whatâs New, Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) Loans Forgiveness paragraph.

 HTML

Under âWhatâs Newâ ("Reporting Requirements " paragraph).
Under âWhatâs Newâ (âPaycheck Protection Program (PPP) Loans Forgivenessâ paragraph).

Page 3, Column 1, Whatâs New, Reporting Requirements, first paragraph revised.
Page 3, Column 2, Whatâs New, Paycheck Protection Paragraph (PPP) Loans Forgiveness, first paragraph revised. 

Assembly Bill 194, which chaptered on June 30, 2022, requires a Section 41 reporting requirement for taxpayers that benefited from gross income exclusion from the PPP Extension Act of 2021. As a result, we have updated the existing language under Whatâs New.
The 2022-23 Budget: The Governor’s Homelessness Plan
Addressing this crisis requires a complex combination of services and infrastructure. As more information about recent state efforts becomes available, we suggest the Legislature assess which types of interventions appear most effective. This information could help guide the state’s long‑term fiscal and policy role in addressing homelessness. 
For Any Authorized Funds, Set Clear Expectations and Establish Metrics to Assess Performance. Setting clear expectations through statute and establishing reporting requirements to facilitate oversight over the state’s progress towards addressing homelessness will be critical. 

Background
Housing Affordability Affects Homelessness. The state is facing a severe affordable housing crisis. Not surprisingly, those living in poverty are the most significantly affected. Rising housing costs that have exceeded growth in wages, particularly for low‑income households, put Californians at risk of housing instability and homelessness. In California, around 2.5 million low‑income households are cost burdened (spend more than 30 percent of their incomes on housing). Over 1.5 million low‑income households face even more dire cost pressures—spending more than half of their income on housing. For this population, job loss or an unexpected expense could result in homelessness. 
Homelessness in California. While homelessness is a complex problem with many causes, the high costs of housing is a significant factor in the state’s homelessness crisis. More people experienced homelessness in California than any other state. As of January 2020—the most recent year complete federal data is available—California has about 161,500 individuals experiencing homelessness, which represents about 28 percent of the total homeless population in the nation. (California’s overall population, however, is about 12 percent of the nation.) Figure 1 provides additional details about people experiencing homelessness in California in 2020. Additionally, the state’s Homeless Data Integration System (HDIS)—which tracks people served in the state—identified that 246,100 unique people accessed some form of homelessness service in the state in 2020—159,400 individuals and 83,500 families with children. Included in the individual and family totals are 24,300 unaccompanied youth. Finally, Figure 2 depicts how the state’s sheltered and unsheltered homeless populations have changed between 2010 and 2020.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) | Placer County, CA
If the property is subject to probate proceedings, the Change in Ownership Death of Real Property Owner (BOE-502-D) (eForm) must be filed prior to or at the time the inventory and appraisal is filed with the court clerk.In all other cases in which an interest in real property is transferred by reason of death, including a transfer through a medium of a trust, the Change in Ownership Death of Real Property Owner (BOE-502-D) (eForm) must be filed with the county assessor by the trustee, if the property was held in trust, or the transferee within 150 days after the date of death.

How are manufactured homes taxed in California? 

Manufactured homes in California are generally subject to two taxes:Sales tax or use tax at the time of sale or resale, andEither the annual local property tax or the annual vehicle license fee, which is also called an in-lieu fee.If your manufactured home was originally purchased new on or after July 1, 1980, it was automatically subject to local property taxes. If purchased new prior to that date, you or the prior owner could voluntarily convert the annual vehicle license fee to local taxation. The general property tax rate throughout California is limited to 1 percent of a property's assessed value. However, depending upon where your manufactured home is located, there may be other taxes or fees necessary to pay off any voter-approved general obligation bonds or other indebtedness which could result in a slightly higher overall property tax rate.

How can I change the taxation of my manufactured home from license fees to the local property tax system? 

You can request a voluntary conversion to local property taxes by contacting the California Department of Housing and Community Development (HCD) and the county assessor. You may find HCD contact information at: http://www.hcd.ca.gov[External]. Once manufactured homes have been changed to local property taxation, it is not possible to reinstate the vehicle in-lieu license fees.

How does the county assessor determine the value of my manufactured home?

Manufactured homes are subject to Proposition 13 under which the county assessor determines the base year value of a manufactured home, which is generally the market value at the time of purchase.
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Tenants’ rights in New York 
Throughout the state, the contract between a tenant and landlord is an important agreement that defines how renters will occupy their home and how owners will maintain their property. 
The laws that govern your relationship with your landlord depend on which county or town you live in. Use the resources below to understand these laws and answer your rental questions.  
Tenant organizing

Landlords are prohibited from interfering with the right of a tenant to form, join, or participate in the lawful activities of any organization formed to protect the rights of tenants.
Landlords must not harass, punish, or penalize any tenant for exercising the right to organize.
Law enforcement, when encountering a meeting of tenants and organizers in a building, may not disperse the meeting unless it violates narrow prohibitions outlined in the law, such as when the activities are not peaceful.
Tenants are permitted to reach out to other tenants and widely distribute information concerning organizing activities.
Non-tenants, such as organizers and attorneys, are allowed to conduct tenant organizing activities on private property at the request of a tenant residing at that property. Such tenant organizers are also permitted to ask tenants for contact information to address issues in the building which may relate to such issues as repairs or the landlord’s rent setting policies.
Tenant meetings in common areas of a building or property are permitted by law. Items necessary for the meeting, such as a table and chairs, may be placed in common areas for the meeting.
Law enforcement should not make determinations concerning whether a meeting is a fire hazard or other determinations outside their expertise.
The eviction process for landlords | California Courts | Self Help Guide
The eviction process for landlords | California Courts | Self Help Guide

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The eviction process for landlords

The eviction process for landlords

If you want your tenant to move out of your property you'll need to let them know in writing (give notice). If they're doing something they aren't supposed to, you'll need to tell them what they're doing wrong. If your tenant won't fix the problem or move out, you'll have to go through the court to get an order for them to move out.
 
The eviction process can take 30 - 45 days, or longer. The time starts from when you have eviction court forms delivered to your tenant to the time they must move out. 
 
Choose any box, below, to learn more about the eviction process and get step-by-step instructions.

1. Give notice
 You have to give your tenant a written Notice before you start an eviction court case. There are different Notices depending on your situation.
 

2. Start a court case
 If your tenant doesn't do what you asked in the Notice by the deadline, you can file forms in court to start an eviction case.
 

3. Ask for trial date or default judgment
 If your tenant files a court form to give their side of the story you can ask for a trial date. If they don't, you can ask the judge to decide without a trial.
 

4. Go to trial
 A judge will hear both sides and make a decision.
 

5.
The eviction process for tenants | California Courts | Self Help Guide
The eviction process for tenants | California Courts | Self Help Guide

 Skip to main content
 

 Judicial Branch of California

Supreme Court

Courts of Appeal

Superior Courts

Judicial Council

 California Courts | Self Help Guide

 

 

Type of Case

CARE Act

Child Custody

Child support

Civil Lawsuits

Conservatorship

Divorce

Eviction

Guardianship

Name Change

Parentage

Restraining Order

Small Claims

Traffic

Wills and estates

Court Information

Court basics

Your day in court

Request an interpreter

Services at court

Find court forms

Fee Waivers

 
Español

 

 

The eviction process for tenants

Overview
The eviction process for tenants

The eviction process starts with your landlord giving you a Notice to do or pay something, or to move out. If you don't do what your landlord asks, they can start an eviction case to ask the judge to order you to move out.
 
After the landlord gives you the Notice it can take 30-45 days, or longer, for the eviction case to end. If you lose the case, the judge can order you to move out of your home.
 
Select any part to learn more, get step-by-step instructions, and download the forms you'll need.

1. Get a Notice
 Your landlord must give you a written Notice before they ask a judge to order you to move out.
 

2. Eviction case starts
 If you don't do what the Notice asks, you will get court papers from your landlord to let you know they started an eviction case. You must decide if you will respond, move out, or do nothing.
 

3. Respond to the court
 If you decide to respond, you must file a form called an Answer (or other legal forms) with the court within 5 days. If you don't, your landlord can ask a judge to order you to move out.
 

4. A judge decides
 A judge will make a decision. If you didn't file an Answer or other legal forms, the judge will decide without hearing from you.