Lease Rental Agreement: Fill & Download for Free

When you put your stuff in storage, you agree to a property lien for what you store. The storage company would be a fool to let you get your stuff without paying.Looking at a California sample agreement on their website, which you likely signed, Public Storage revokes your access 10 days after a missed payment. Maybe you can buy your stuff back from them for less than $600 when they auction it off?https://www.publicstorage.com/sitedata/RentalAgreements/CA.pdf3(a). OWNER'S LIEN AND SECURITY INTEREST. If Rent or other fees and/or charges due under this Lease/Rental Agreement are delinquent ten (10) days after the due date, Owner may terminate Occupant's right to use of the Premises. As authorized in California Business and Professions Code section 21700 et seq., Occupant's personal property in or on the Premises will be subject to a claim of lien in favor of Owner and may be sold by Owner to satisfy the lien if the Rent, Fees and/or Charges due remain unpaid for at least fourteen (14) consecutive days. Prior to the lien sale, Owner will send Occupant a preliminary and subsequent lien notices and advertise the lien sale in a local newspaper and/or on http://www.publicstorageauctions.com.

It depends. In your question, you don’t indicate where you live, and under what circumstances the police came onto your property. But I’m going to make some assumptions here.Since you said “police officer” in your question, I’m going to assume that you live inside city limits (in a rural area outside city limits, it would have been a deputy sheriff). My second assumption is that the cars are out in the open, in plain view, and not in an enclosed garage. Most municipalities have ordinances about the parking and storing of “junk vehicles”. If someone has complained to your city’s zoning board or code enforcement, then yes, the police can come and issue you a ticket. Most of the time, you’re given a “notice of violation and order to correct” before any action is taken. This notice could be mailed, posted in a prominent location (front door, entry gate, etc.), or hand delivered by a code enforcement agent or city inspector. They generally give you a time frame to correct any violations (usually 30 days, but it varies by municipality). If not corrected within the allotted time, then the city can/will correct the violation and send you a bill, and possibly even a fine. They may even place a lien on the property. If the property is rented or leased, you could be in violation of the terms of the lease/rental agreement, which could be grounds for eviction.As far as the expired tags go, in the states where I have lived, there is no law requiring that a vehicle be currently registered if it isn’t driven (or parked) on a public road. You didn’t say how long the tags have been expired, and you also don’t state what the citations were for, so again, I’m going to make an assumption that they were for either “nuisance vehicle” or “unlawful storage of a junk vehicle”. It’s possible that they were just being marked for tow.Your best bet would be to contact an attorney. If the vehicles involved have any monetary value (classic cars, rarity, etc.) and/or they were being restored, you may have some recourse. If they were just sitting in your yard taking up space, and your city/municipality has an ordinance against it, you may be out of luck.

is he ON the lease? if not, change the locks. pack his crap, put it in a public storage, and tell him where to pick it up and that he can find his stuff there, but “i am only paying for this month’s storage, so you should make arrangements with them to get it out”