Eviction Notice Add Conditional Fields

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Here are five legitimate reasons to evict a tenant: Breach of lease. Nonpayment of rent. Property damage.
Failure to Pay the Rent or Habitually Late Payments In most states, landlords can evict a tenant for non-payment of rent, as well as for habitually late rent payments. Keep in mind, though, that the exact terms; such as how many days the rent can be late, will vary from state to state.
In most states and cities, landlords can evict month-to-month tenants for no reason, as long as their motivation is not to discriminate illegally or to retaliate against a tenant who exercised a protected tenant right.
Personal use by the landlord or landlord's family. Section 48(1) of the RTA permits the landlord to give notice of termination to a tenant if the landlord, in good faith, requires the unit for residential occupation for a period of at least one year by the landlord, a specified family member or a caregiver.
In Florida, a landlord can terminate a tenancy early and evict a tenant for a number of different reasons, including not paying rent, violating the lease or rental agreement, or committing an illegal act. To terminate the tenancy, the landlord must first give the tenant written notice.
Disability. In general, a landlord cannot evict a person because they have a disability unless the disability is causing additional problems for the landlord or other tenants. ... Some landlords may step in and try to get assistance for the tenant, but others for one reason or another will just simply evict.
Yes, you can be evicted with a disabled child.
In Texas, a landlord cannot evict a tenant for exercising a legal right. The Texas Property Code §92.331 details the specific instances where landlords cannot evict a tenant: 1. The tenant, in good faith, tries to exercise a right allowed to the tenant under the lease, municipal ordinance, or federal or state statute.
You can't evict a tenant for being mentally ill. Your reasons for eviction have to be as concrete as in any other case; if they don't violate the lease, you can't evict them.
Landlords cannot evict disabled veterans if the only reason for the eviction is a disabling condition. ... Landlords may still evict disabled veterans if they do not pay their rent on time or otherwise break the terms of their leases.
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