The Tenant or the Landlord.
The Tenant may be in violation of the terms of the lease, and as such may be evicted. Or the Landlord may be At Fault for violating his terms of the lease.
Examples of Tenant violation include, but do not limit to: failure to pay rent on time, damage to the unit, unruly behavior or guests, or being arrested.
Examples of Landlord violation include, but do not limit to: failure to fix essential items in a timely manner, fellow tenants unruly without the Landlord's intervention, allowing known criminals to rent.
The natural demise of the lease is grounds for eviction. The process varies by state.
You can only lose your section 8 voucher if you violate the terms of your lease, the landlord files eviction proceedings against you, and wins a judgment against you for eviction.
An eviction definitely! With a broken lease, you are still paying your landlord the rent that you own him and will probably be paying a fee to break the lease. With an evicition, the renter probably has stopped paying the rent or has damaged the property or has been doing something illegal like growing marijuana on the property.
You would need to file a lawsuit against them for a legal eviction. I strongly advise that you retain an attorney to do this. If you win your lawsuit, then the sheriff will forcefully remove them from the premises.
Wait, I misunderstood your question, do you want an eviction on your record? It will be harder to get another apartment in the future and it stays on your permanent record. So, If you are not paying rent and you have no lease and you think the eviction will give you some spare time you are right but it will screw up your future. You should talk to your landlord and do it amicably.
Get a new place before the final judgment hits the Court's public record, and your credit report. There are companies that search court records for eviction judgments, enter the info into a database and then charge fees to Landlords for checking a potential tenant's background. Be aware that even though you sign a new lease, if the new landlord should ever become aware that you had an eviction when you signed your lease, it may be grounds for them to terminate your lease, and you're out again. Read the lease or application for their policy on future knowledge of your previous eviction. And keep your fingers crossed they never find out. It will be on your record for 7-10 years, depending upon the state and eviction laws.
Yes, if the landlord refuses or is unable to fix it. When conditions exist that make a unit uninhabitable, it is called constructive eviction. It is construed as eviction.
You must file an eviction in the city of Philadelphia.
The legal owner or their representative, or the holder of a lease agreement can force eviction.
if you have lease, you cannot be evicted without an eviction notice,or notice to quit. If you do not have a lease you will need to deal with legal authorities on this.
This depends on the style of the lease. The lease may already have a warning which must be worded as such that this is advance warning if you fail to pay your rent on time.
evict them go to the court house and file eviction papers if they are not on the lease or mortage....or just have them removed ;)