You can't do that. If you evict a tenant that's a matter between you and that tenant. If you evict him and win, other rental property managers that use tenant-screening services will usually pick up on that eviction. If your apartment complex belongs to a property management group then that group will pick up on evictions by their properties.
Yes.
Usually an owner -- including tenant if there is one -- can be fined for violating a dog policy. The association may require eviction of the animal, and if a tenant, potentially eviction of the tenant as well.
In most states, a tenant can fight a 3 day eviction notice. The tenant will need to go to court and speak with the judge.
Normally, if a recalcitrant tenant is not handed an eviction notice, the landlord can post it on the door. Be aware that in most states the landlord has to complete the steps for eviction.
Sounds like a deadbeat tenant. SEE A LANDLORD-TENANT ATTORNEY IMMEDIATELY! You will need to serve a 3 day notice to pay rent or quit before you can proceed with an eviction. Check with your attorney on your state's law. If you do not have a landlord-tenant attorney, look for one in the phonebook who offers free consultations.
A stipulation in an eviction is a agreement where the landlord and tenant agree to something, such as a move-out date, payment of rent for dismissal of the eviction, etc.
If it can be proved that eviction will cause immense hardship or harm the tenant permanently, the eviction can be stayed. That, however, takes the intervention of a judge.
Potential consequences of a landlord resorting to a merciless eviction on a tenant may include financial hardship for the tenant, homelessness, damage to the landlord's reputation, legal repercussions, and negative impacts on the community.
During an eviction trial, common questions asked may include: Did the tenant violate the terms of the lease agreement? Was proper notice given to the tenant before the eviction? Did the landlord follow all legal procedures for the eviction? Are there any defenses or mitigating circumstances that could affect the eviction decision?
See duplicate entry.
It is an eviction.
In most places, landlords are not allowed to turn off a tenant's electricity as a form of eviction or punishment. This would be considered an illegal eviction tactic, and tenants have rights to access essential utilities. Landlords should follow legal eviction procedures if there are issues with a tenant.