It depends, If it was a private owner then you can talk and negotiate a plan that works, if you were able to get the rent money owed to them in a short time. It also depends on the person, if they are understanding or not. For a commercial property, they dont negotiate as well and also they are not as understanding. But i know that if you are behind 2-3 payments then a evicted notice is issued, you have about a week or 2 to leave.
Unfortunately, if a dying person doesn't have the money to pay their rent, they can be evicted. The dying person should try and appeal to the landlord or make their case known to the press. A person can take a few years to die, not all fatal problems are quick, some can take a long time.
i was told that if u are late on your rent but your pregnant and you get evicted and go to court and tell the judge that you are preg . That they will have to request proof of pregnancy and put in another court documents that could take up to 3 months and in the mean time you stay were you are.
Take them to court
You should start from checking out the closest Enterprise branch in your area.
?? They can file all the legal paperwork and move any personal property you have on the property to the curb. If you have received a notice of eviction, you have been evicted, but they can't physically remove you from the property if you are not there.
In my state it is illegal to evict a mentally ill person. A eviction can take place if the person is delinquent on the rent. It is wrong to discriminate. When it is an illness it is not the person's fault. Get a lawyer and seek legal counseling. I am not a lawyer but one can help you immensely.
Look behind you
This depends on whether the tenant is being evicted for nonpayment of rent. If this is the case you can file quickly but first you must issue a notice to pay or quit. If the landlord is evicting for other reasons they have to follow the procedures of their court for evictions.
look behind you.
Look behind you
no Answer #2. During a lease, the landlord cannot increase the rent. You are in a contract. Otherwise, speaking generally, the landlord has freedom to increase the rent. He typically owes you 30 days' notice. If you are not renewing, surely you will be out before any rent increase could take effect.
The bigger the vehicle the more money it will take to rent.