It may well depend on what records of the Public Housing Authority are considered to be 'public' records. Call, or go to, the local Landlord/Tenant branch of the court and ask.
To begin the eviction process you will need to contact an attorney who specializes in tenant law.
Evictions are typically a matter of public record, so information about an eviction in one state could potentially show up during background checks in another state. However, the process can vary, so it's advisable to check with the relevant authorities in the state where the eviction occurred and where you are applying for housing.
Yes, you can be evicted even if you cannot find another place to live. Eviction is a legal process initiated by a landlord for reasons such as non-payment of rent or lease violations, regardless of the tenant's housing situation. While courts may consider circumstances during eviction proceedings, they typically prioritize the landlord's rights to reclaim their property. It’s important to seek legal advice or assistance if facing eviction to explore options and protections available.
If an eviction is not reported on your credit report, it may not directly impact your credit score, but it can still affect your rental history and future housing opportunities. Landlords often conduct background checks that include eviction records, which could influence their decision to rent to you. Additionally, if the eviction leads to unpaid rent or damages, those financial obligations might still appear on your credit report if they are sent to collections. It's essential to address any eviction matters proactively to avoid complications in securing future housing.
Yes and eviction is possible and should occur.
It is possible to regain your Section 8 voucher after being evicted, but this typically depends on the circumstances of the eviction and the policies of the housing authority. You may need to work with your housing authority to address the eviction and demonstrate that you are now in stable housing in order to have your voucher reinstated.
You can apply through apartments.com with all your personal information ready
An eviction is a matter between the landlord and the tenant, not neighbor-to-neighbor. If a neighbor is causing problems you have the right to call the police to help you. However, if you know that your neighbor is on Section 8, and you feel that a violation of their voucher has occurred or is occurring, such as having too many people living there, you can write to the Housing Authority that is handling their voucher (in some areas there are a few Housing Authorities that can service the voucher for the same property).
An eviction only becomes a part of credit history if it becomes a matter of a lawsuit and judgment award. Negative renting/leasing information remains on the rental history for 5 years. Rental history is supplied by private agencies and is not a part of the credit report.
State's establish laws that pertain to rental/lease agreements and landlord/renter issues. Contacting your state housing authority should help you obtain the information you need.
Evictions are not placed on credit reports. However, if expenses related to an eviction are sent for collections, that will be reported. Also there are tenant screening lists where an eviction can be reported and might create a problem in obtaining future housing.
To stop an eviction in North Carolina, you can take several steps. First, respond to the eviction notice by addressing the landlord's concerns or negotiating a payment plan if rent is owed. You can also file a motion to stay the eviction in court, which may give you additional time to resolve the issue. Additionally, seek legal assistance from local housing organizations or legal aid services to explore your options and rights.