The details should have been spelled out to you at the time. Check the paperwork. However, you should immediately start packing and moving. They are within their rights to expect that you will be moved out very shortly so they can get the apartment ready to rent again. You can talk to the owner and ask for time, but since you have either not paid or had other problems, it may not go your way. Renting is a business and is operated that way.
This depends on why the eviction is taking place. If it's for the most common reason, non-payment of rent, it can be pretty quick. Your landlord, after the 5th day of the month, can give you a notice that you must pay the rent, plus any late charges, or vacate the unit immediately. If after 5 days from the time of this notice this doesn't happen, the landlord can file eviction proceedings. You will then be served with a Summons and will have to answer that Summons within five days of service. If you don't answer the Summons, or if your answer is not convncing to the judge, he can issue a default judgment for eviction and a writ of ejectment. When that happens you have 24 hours to get your stuff and get out, or the constable/deputy sheriff will force you out. The total turnaround time is less than 30 days.
So long as your apartment is paid and current, such leases will not appear on your credit report. However, should you or the person you are guaranteeing become delinquent, there are several ways in which this information can appear on the credit report. In some states, landlords work directly with collection agencies, in which case it would show up a a delinquency and tarnish your score. In other situations, your name may be mention as a party to an eviction or legal proceeding, something which may show up in other searches that accompany credit reports, such as eviction history, or certain criminal background checks. The best suggestion is if you don't have to guarantee or cosign, don't do it unless you can afford to pay for that person should they become delinquent on their obligations.
Should be no problem as long as they believe you can afford to pay for the apartment.
Most states require a 3 day notification. * The amount of time to vacate the premises should be stated in the eviction notice. If it is a state where "self-help" eviction is allowed, the landlord must give the tenant 30 days to vacate from the date the tenant is notified in writing of the eviction. Unless there is a court order that states otherwise, the landlord cannot remove the belongings from the premises nor refuse the tenant entry to recover an items unless the 30 day notice has expired. This is not to say that all landlords follow the "letter of the law". It is the involved party's responsibility to see that their legal rights are upheld.
If your criminal conviction is over 5 years old there are a few apartment complexes that will rent to you. The Park at Lake Magdalene, Palencia, and Landmark at Grand Palms. Keep in mind these places also have "sister" properties as well. This would mean they rent based on the same criteria. There are a few more in the area, but these are the ones I am familiar with.
"How long do you have till an eviction is off of your credit?" i am looking for an apartment but i have an eviction that's about 9 years old. the question on the aplication is have i ever been evicted? do i say yes or no? how do i find out if its still there?
there are 2 stages to eviction; the judge grants an UNLAWFUL DETAINER first. If the tenant does not leave, the judge then, on application, will grant, 10 days later, a WRIT OF RESTITUTION. The sheriff will act on that in 1-5 days. [so, in 18 days max, the tenant will be removed physically]
After being evicted, the timeline for how long you can remain in the apartment will depend on local laws and the specifics of your eviction notice. Usually, tenants are required to vacate the premises by a specific date outlined in the eviction notice. It's crucial to check with local housing authorities or legal services to understand your rights and obligations in this situation.
You should be able to remove all of your belongings within a certain time frame. However, it is not very long: maybe a day or so. Usually people have received warning that eviction will occur and they should plan accordingly to remove everything within that time.
A tenant has until: 1. The time frame listed on the eviction notice that one must move or face eviction proceedings; or 2. at the eviction hearing, the time the judge will order the defendant to move out by or face removal by the sheriff's department or constable. Remember: an eviction is not the process of being kicked out of your home (this is actually called a termination of tenancy/lease), but rather, a court hearing the landlord initiates to get you forced to move out.
In Florida the landlord doesn't have to store an evicted tenant's belongings. They can sell the belongings to recover rent and damage. In many other states, however, this is not true, but the landlord's obligations expire in 30 days. In South Carolina the items can simply be put out to the curb.
Follow the proper eviction procedures. Once a person moves into a residential apartment he is considered a tenant and must be treated as such, whether he is paying or squatting. An eviction can take between two weeks to a month depending on whether it's for non-payment of rent.
around 30 days
Depends on the state.
Ten months
Eviction Notice - 2007 was released on: USA: 15 May 2007 (Long Beach, California)
This depends on your state laws regarding evictions, the reason for the eviction, and the steps the landlord must take.