Day Notice California: Fill & Download for Free

I’d say thank you very much and then close the door.Assuming I was on a month to month tenancy and I did not live in a good cause jurisdiction, a landlord does have a right to terminate a tenancy on 30 days notice (60 days in California if residing more than a year). But that notice must be by a properly served, legally compliant written notice and verbally telling you at your door has no legal force in an eviction process. The 30 day period does not begin until you are properly served with a compliant written notice. That said, I’d use my extra time to find a new place.And if I was in the middle of a lease term or in a Just cause jurisdiction, I’d say, let’s negotiate. How much are you offering for me to move?

I happen to know you are talking about an apartment complex in Fresno, California.A large scale eviction will have one of three causes:Bankruptcy or death of the landlord, without a continuity plan through the estate planning and the current management agencyRemediation of a serious health problem; black mold, asbestos, or toxic materials would all qualify as reasonsAn Ellis eviction is being used to repurpose the property, and the landlord is “going out of business”It’s likely not #2, since the place would be condemned, and there wouldn’t have been a 60 day notice.It’s also unlikely to be #1, since that usually requires a payment to get the people to move, especially given the job the questioner has makes it highly likely that some of the people being evicted are Section 8 housing.So I’m going to guess an Ellis Act eviction.The answer is: yes, it’s legal for them to give 60 days notice; however, if you move out prior to that, if they’ve notified you, it’s because they have to, and if it’s an Ellis Act, you are not required to maintain occupancy for 60 days.And given the size of that particular complex, the quicker you find some place, the more likely you are to avoid competing with everyone else who’s trying to find a new place at the last minute.If you are on a month to month in California, you only have to give the landlord 30 days notice.This may actually be suspended in the case of an Ellis; additionally, since they are claiming “out of business”, if it’s an Ellis, then there’s not going to be a legal entity to sue you.By the same token: there may not be one to return your security deposit, either.My take on this: if it’s an Ellis eviction, then they don’t have a right to the expectation of rent until the last minute.By the same token: don’t expect to be paid relocation.

This exact scenario happened to me. My ex, who was living in my home rent free, called the police on me and lied to the police, stating I had assaulted her. The police came, investigated, saw that there was no cause for an arrest, and left.I decided to kick her out. Turns out, in California, you can’t just kick someone out of your house. Even if they don’t have a lease, they are considered a tenant at will. You have to give 60 days notice to evict them. If they have been violent, and you can prove it, then it becomes 72 hours. Long story short, I served her with a 60 day eviction notice, and the next day she pulled a stunt that got her arrested. That was the last time she came in my house.