Your local landlord/tenant law will state the procedures for eviction and the amount of time from when notice is first given until the tenant must be out, before a court order can be obtained to physically remove them.
It could be anywhere from 14 days to several months, not including any delays for related hearings on counterclaims (such as fraud, health-code violations, etc).
In New York, tenants are generally required to give a 30-day notice to vacate a rental property. However, if a tenant is giving a 90-day notice to vacate, it is recommended to provide the notice at least 90 days before the intended move-out date to ensure compliance with the lease agreement and state laws.
If you want your tenants to vacate your property, assuming there are no "just cause" eviction laws in your community, you must give them written notice to leave. Such a notice must give them 20 days to vacate in most states, or, for non-payment of rent when due, 3 days (check your state's laws). If the tenants still refuse to leave, and the time period of the notice expires, you must start an eviction lawsuit against your tenants. See the Related Questions below.
180 days
If you have a lease your landlord would have to take you to court to have you kicked out of the apartment. If you are a month to month tenant then the landlord can request that you vacate with 30 days notice.
Once the tenant receives the notice, they have three days to vacate or the proceedings for the unlawful detainer begin.
Under the Protecting Tenants at Foreclosure Act, tenants generally have at least 90 days to vacate after foreclosure. In most cases, tenants with longer-term leases may stay until the end of the lease.
None...but the new owner must give them 30 days to vacate the property...
In Philadelphia, after a sheriff's sale, the new owner must provide occupants with a notice to vacate within 15 days. If the occupants do not vacate after receiving the notice, the new owner can file an ejectment action to remove them from the property.
This is official notification that you, the Tenant, have three days to pay the rent or vacate the premises (a landlord can't give you three days' notice just to vacate). If you don't vacate the premises, or you don't catch up on your rent (including any late fees if applicable) by then, the landlord can file eviction proceedings against you (take you to court and ask a judge to force you out of your home).
Yes. 30 days include a full month including weekends.
A 30 day notice is simply a notice that you will vacate in about 30 days. It does not exempt you from paying your rent on time.
There's no law that says the bank has to take the tenant's money. However, the Federal Protection of Tenants in Foreclosure Act requires the bank to give tenants 90 days to vacate.