This is true of anything that is month-to-month: it can be terminated upon proper notice. In a month-to-month situation, that notice is at least 30 days before the next rent is due.
In a month-to-month tenancy at will, the landlord can raise the rent by giving notice that the current tenancy will be terminated at the end of the next month, and that, if the tenants want to stay after that, the rent will be more. Today is May 11. If the rent is due on the first of each month, and if landlord gives notice on or before May 31, then the tenants are obligated to leave at the end of June, or pay the new rent on July 1.
This might depend on the laws of the state the apartment is in. But, usually, if the tenancy is month-to-month, either party can give notice at least one rental period in advance that they want to terminate the tenancy. So, if the rent is due on the 1st, notice has to be given (in writing) by the last day of the month. Giving notice on April 3 is asking them to leave May 31st. The notice doesn't have to have a particular format, just state a date certain. If there is a reason for the termination, that needs to be stated. But, then the landlord might have to prove the reason in court. Once proven, the judge has little discretion in allowing the tenant more time. Every state except New Jersey allows a landlord to terminate a tenancy for no reason (called a 'no-fault' eviction). However, most states allow a judge to give a tenant evicted for no-fault time to leave, in Massachusetts up to six months (assuming they pay the rent each month).
The Chinese peasants who lived on the landlord's estate.
Tenant rights if my lease has expired and I am giving the landlord a 30 notice to vacate,can I be evicted?
Al Murray The Pub Landlord Live - Giving It Both Barrels - 2006 V is rated/received certificates of: UK:15
No. If the property is about to be foreclosed, the landlord has no obligation to give the tenant any notice of anything. After the foreclosure, the landlord will have nothing to do with the tenant.
Where you are forced by the authories to sign a resignation (a letter to say you are giving up your job) which will terminate your employment.
This depends on what he's changing his mind about, and whether your agreement is in the form of a lease or simply month-to-month tenancy. In a month-to-month agreement your landlord does have the ability to increase the amount of rent to charge you without waiting until the lease expires. In the case of this, he still must give you at least 30 days of notice before the next rent is due (or if the rent is by the week, a week's notice before the next rent is due). If he is changing his mind about giving your consent for repairs, after he has given your written consent, he has to write a letter revoking the consent he initially gave you. In the case of initial tenancy, once he accepts your money and issues you the key to your new home, he cannot change his mind about renting the property to you: you would have to be legally evicted. And, of course, if there is a lease involved, your landlord must wait until the term of that lease expires before any changes can be made to it, with proper notice of at least 30 days before the expiry of that lease.
The landlord keeps the copy, the tenent keeps the original.
Suddenly giving away valuable personal possessions to friends as gifts.
Suddenly giving away valuable personal possessions to friends as gifts.
If you are not paying rent, then the landlord has the right to reclaim the home after giving notice. It seems to me that saving your belongings was a kindness, but if they had to go into storage, then you should be responsible to pay the going rate for that effort. Depending on your local laws, there may not be any requirement that the landlord care for your belongings.