{"id":11316,"date":"2021-02-28T08:06:55","date_gmt":"2021-02-28T08:06:55","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/girlinglaw.com\/?p=11316"},"modified":"2023-05-23T01:15:34","modified_gmt":"2023-05-23T01:15:34","slug":"what-to-expect-after-you-give-your-tenants-a-notice-to-vacate","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/girlinglaw.com\/what-to-expect-after-you-give-your-tenants-a-notice-to-vacate\/","title":{"rendered":"What to Expect After You Give Your Tenants a Notice to Vacate"},"content":{"rendered":"
Evictions can be quite complex. While there are various provisions of landlord-tenant law that specify what must be done for each case, they are seldom easy to comprehend. The eviction process, and any legal action you will take, must comply with all relevant statutes on landlord and tenant rights.<\/span><\/p>\n A property owner might need to have someone evicted from his or her personal property. Evicting a tenant may be for a variety of reasons. Landlords would commonly evict a tenant who refuses or is unable to pay rent. There could be other factors. Evicting tenants who violated certain parts of the rental or lease agreement, for instance, is also not uncommon.<\/span><\/p>\n Remember that landlord-tenant laws<\/strong> <\/a>may vary from state to state. In Texas, for example, a landlord may evict a tenant for committing violations of the lease or rental agreement, refusing to vacate the premises of the rental unit (even after a Notice of Termination), or resorting to unlawful stay.<\/span><\/p>\n A landlord who decides to evict a tenant may terminate the tenancy for the reasons above. This is generally regardless if a fixed or month-to-month term is involved. However, when terminating the tenancy and deciding to evict tenants, for non-payment of rent or certain violations, one must abide by the landlord-tenant act. A three-day Notice to Vacate<\/a> must be served to the renters involved. In fortunate cases, tenants do vacate the property in three days, as this is enough time to move out. Here, you do not have to go to court and both landlords and tenants are spared from the hassle and related court costs.<\/span><\/p>\n As mentioned above, after discovering that a certain tenant or renter is unable to make rent payments or has been violating parts of the rental or lease agreement, landlords should give the Notice to Vacate<\/a> to the other party. Note that this must be a notice in writing and that such notice is served in ways specified in pertinent landlord and tenant law. In certain circumstances, the three-day notice is not enough for the tenants to be evicted to vacate the property. If they have no objection and are only asking for an extra period for moving out of the rental property, parties may agree on such an extension.<\/span><\/p>\n\n
Basics of Tenant Eviction<\/span><\/h2>\n<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
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What to Expect When Giving a Notice to Vacate<\/span><\/h2>\n<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n