This depends on why you're being evicted. Obviously you can't be evicted for non payment of rent if you paid it on time. So you could be evicted for other reasons. In this case the landlord must give you at least 15 days of notice for severe or repetitious violation of the lease, or 30 days for other reasons. Remember that paying your rent on time is just one of several terms and conditions for your right to live in your rental home.
No.
A tenant farmer
Yes, as a landlord, you can increase the rent on your tenant, but you must follow the laws and regulations in your area regarding rent increases and provide proper notice to the tenant.
Yes, a tenant in common can rent out their share of the property to another party.
The process is the same for any tenant the landlord wants to evict. First the tenant must be served a 30-day notice if the rent is month-to-month, even if the "tenant" has not paid one penny towards their rent (if you agreed to let them live there rent-free) When the 30-day notice has expired you must then file eviction proceedings. First you must serve a three-day notice stating that they must pay their rent or move out. When that notice has expired you must then file a petition or complaint for eviction. Each state has their own process by which this must be done. In Florida you must file the petition with the county court's clerk's office. A summons will then be served upon the tenant by a sheriff's deputy and the tenant must follow the directions on the Summons regarding how to answer their Summons.
Our tenant always pays his rent on time.
His rent.
No, but they are a tenant if they paid rent.
Our tenant always pays his rent on time.
He was a good tenant and always paid the rent on time.
A tenant.
Your bankruptcy has noting to do with your tenant. If you were not filing, he would still owe you the rent.