Post new rules and change the locks. no entry - he is not here sort of thing.
Tell them the truth and say your sorry, dont just go up to them and say "OI, get outa my 'ouse" Tell them the truth and if ur the owner then you have the riight to choose who stays in your house:).
Yes he can, unless you have proof that you were renting on a month to month basis. otherwise if you moved in together and had been living there for several moths the judge will decide that you were meant to stay till the end of the lease. , regardless of whether your name was on it or not.
leave your home so you can see your friends and family's
January of 1981
Leave it to beaver and full house
First of all, you and the other person on the lease must agree that the roommate should be evicted. Then, you should sit down with the roommate and try to work out a plan for the roommate to leave. Any agreement you can work out will be far easier and cheaper than using the legal process (see below).Next, if the roommate has agreed to pay rent, buy groceries, etc. (which means he/she is not a guest) you must give the roommate written notice to leave. 20 days' notice is what most states require, but you should check out your state's law. If the roommate still refuses to leave, then you must evict him/her in the same way a landlord evicts a tenant. See How Do You Evict a Tenant? below.If the roommate is a guest, then you will need to file a lawsuit for ejection against the roommate. Unless you are an expert at your state's civil court procedure, you will need to hire an attorney to represent you in the lawsuit.
You can politely ask your roommate to leave for the night by saying something like, "Hey, I was wondering if you could possibly find somewhere else to stay tonight? I just need some alone time to relax and unwind. I hope you understand."
To politely ask a roommate to move out, you can have an open and honest conversation with them. Express your concerns and reasons for wanting them to leave in a respectful manner. It's important to communicate clearly and listen to their perspective as well. Offer to help them with the transition and be understanding of their feelings.
In Georgia, landlords must follow specific legal procedures to evict a tenant, including a roommate. If a roommate refuses to leave, the landlord must provide a written notice to vacate, typically giving them at least 60 days, depending on the lease agreement. If the roommate does not leave, the landlord can file for eviction in court. It’s important to note that landlords cannot use "self-help" methods, such as changing locks or removing belongings, to evict a tenant.
= = = Evicting a Roommate = Many people find themselves living with disagreeable roommates and need to find a way to end or change their living arrangements. If you are in an unpleasant living situation, but your name is not on the lease, the best thing for you to do is find alternate living arrangements for yourself. If both names are on the lease, depending on the reason you want your roommate to leave, your landlord may (or may not) be willing and able to help. If your roommate's name is not on the lease, or if you own the dwelling in which you reside, you may be able to evict him or her for a variety of reasons. In an ideal world, you would be able to rationally explain to your roommate why parting ways is a good idea, and the roommate would agree and decide to move out on his or her own. However, things don't always unfold as the best case scenario in these types of situations. It is best to try to resolve roommate problems amicably, but you may find yourself in a situation in which legal action cannot be avoided. When evicting a roommate, it is vital to follow the tenant laws that govern your jurisdiction. The legalities involved with evicting a roommate vary greatly from one location to another. In most areas, you will be required to provide the roommate with written notice of your intent to evict him or her from the dwelling within a reasonable period of time (usually 30 days) following formal notice. Before proceeding with roommate eviction proceedings, be sure to consult a fair housing representative in your area or seek the advice of an attorney who is experienced with the real estate laws specific to your geographic area.
Probably, but they certainly have an obligation to consider the prospective subs you find. More to the point, your roommate has an obligation to try to find a new roommate who suits their criteria. This is often hard in college towns, where people might leave any time in the year, but only arrive looking for housing in September.
No matter what happened in the past, just forget and forgive. You don't have to have to be overtly friendly. Although there is no harm in being courteous and cordial.
It depends upon whether the rental agreement between you and them is on an official or unofficial basis. If it's non-official and just an 'ad hoc' unwritten agreement between you and them to share the rent 50-50, and they aren't keeping their side of the bargain, then there's not a lot that you CAN do as they are not legally bound to contribute their share. Unfortunately this will mean the eventual eviction of both parties- tough for you, but you can take consolation in the fact that your roommate will have rendered themselves evicted also. If it is an official, legally-binding agreement, then you can complain to your lawyer and seek the roommate's prosecution. But the best bet is to go to your landlord and explain the problem- he or she will then confront the roommate and issue them with an ultimatum to pay up or leave. They will be likely to be sympathetic towards you and to let you stay on alone until a replacement roommate is found who will be more honest about paying the rent.
To respectfully ask your roommate to move out, you can schedule a private conversation with them and express your feelings honestly and calmly. Clearly communicate your reasons for wanting them to leave and listen to their perspective as well. Offer to help them with the transition and be understanding of their feelings. It's important to approach the situation with empathy and respect for both parties involved.
When kicking out a friend who is your roommate, it is important to have a calm and honest conversation with them. Clearly communicate your reasons for asking them to leave and give them a reasonable amount of time to find a new living situation. Be respectful and understanding, but also firm in your decision. It may be helpful to have a mediator present during the conversation to ensure a peaceful and fair resolution.
Well honey, as long as he pays his rent on time and doesn't leave his dirty dishes lying around, I don't see why not. Just make sure you set some ground rules and boundaries to avoid any awkward situations. And who knows, maybe living together will bring out the best in both of you.
I would leave it in the car, bedroom, friends house.