I assume you are talking about a public housing project, which is typically owned by the Public Housing Authority (PHA). Yes, they can evict a tenant because of guest illegal activities, but they don't have to, especially if you make an agreement with them -- and abide by such -- that you won't have this person on the premises again.
The eviction of a tenant from a Public Housing Authority (PHA) is typically based on the actions of the tenant themselves, not their guests. If a guest engages in illegal activities, it may be grounds for the tenant to face consequences, such as warnings or potentially termination of their lease, depending on the severity of the situation. However, the specific policies and procedures regarding eviction in relation to illegal acts of guests may vary between different PHAs.
This depends on the laws of the state where the property is located. In Massachusetts, for instance, the tenant could be evicted with a 48-hour notice, if the landlord has a police report stating that the police found an illegal firearm in the unit.
The burden of proof is on the landlord to prove that you commited a violation of the lease. However, you should be aware that in some states, even just a guest visiting who is found to have narcotics on him constitutes a lease violation - even if the tenant didn't know that the guest had drugs.
There are 4 houseguests left and the last one evicted was Reny
To kick your guest out
well my friend, a guest is someone who stays there for a short period of time where a tenant is someone who stays for a prolonged period of time.
resident, tenant, guest, roomer
As long as it is truly a guest, it is fine. However, if the person is a long term 'guest' to the point that he/she has established an abode (i.e.: place of residence), you will have to formally evict them first. Check your state's landlord/tenant laws to find out.
I'm no lawyer but... A non-tenant is likely considered a guest of the tenant. If they are not welcome, they are a trespasser. The landlord should let the tenant have peaceful enjoyment of the premises. The tenant should be able to call the police and have the non-tenant removed.
If someone you know still lives there, you can certainly be your friend's guest. If you were evicted for some reason having to do with violence or other crime, the landlord could have gotten a restraining order preventing you from returning, but that would be unusual.
No, a tenant has the right to have a visitor. If the visitor is committing a crime, then the co- tenant has the right to call police. If the general conditions are unfavorable for the cotenants they should move. Generally, cotenants do not have the same obligations under a lease as does a main tenant.
Yes. But, you used the word 'tenant'. If some kind of tenancy has been established, then the landlord cannot lock the tenant out. Signing a lease is not the only way to establish a tenancy. Simply accepting rent money makes the payer a tenant, if it is clearly in exchange for use of the premises. So, if he is a tenant, no. If he is merely an 'occupant', or guest of the tenant, probably.
no. if the visitor is breaking a law, call the police.