30 days
In most states, when a tenant has been lawfully evicted, the landlord has the right to remove the personal belongings of the former tenant from the rental property. Each state, however, has laws regarding what the landlord must do with that property after removing it. Some states require the landlord to keep belongings in storage for 30 days prior to disposing it - in this case the landlord has the right to collect the storage fees from the tenant before releasing the belongings - while other states, such as Florida, permit the landlord to dispose of the belongings as the landlord sees fit. In South Carolina, the landlord has to remove all property and place it on the curbside, where the tenant has 48 hours to retrieve them or they will be disposed of.
Only as long as you want, at that point it is your house. You will, hoever, have a better court case if you tell the person to get their things, and what will happen if they don't, do this at least 2-3 times, and then if you go to court they will favor you.....
In Florida the landlord doesn't have to store an evicted tenant's belongings. They can sell the belongings to recover rent and damage. In many other states, however, this is not true, but the landlord's obligations expire in 30 days. In South Carolina the items can simply be put out to the curb.
Most states require a 3 day notification. * The amount of time to vacate the premises should be stated in the eviction notice. If it is a state where "self-help" eviction is allowed, the landlord must give the tenant 30 days to vacate from the date the tenant is notified in writing of the eviction. Unless there is a court order that states otherwise, the landlord cannot remove the belongings from the premises nor refuse the tenant entry to recover an items unless the 30 day notice has expired. This is not to say that all landlords follow the "letter of the law". It is the involved party's responsibility to see that their legal rights are upheld.
As long as the landlord is in legal possession/ownership of the property and as long as you are residing on/in his property, yes. His notice of default has no legal effect of putting a "stay" on your payment of rent.
You should get your stuff out of there right away... unless he tries to sell something
Sometimes it take a long-time for the landlord to take action. If I were you do what I do. I called The Critter Guy here in Canada about the Bat removal and I called my landlord to offer it and immediately he agreed to do it today. Problem solve.
Possession tenants have the right to occupy and use the property they are renting, as long as they abide by the terms of their lease agreement. They also have the right to privacy and to have their landlord provide necessary repairs and maintenance. Additionally, possession tenants have the right to not be unlawfully evicted and to seek legal recourse if their rights are violated.
Whether the landlord has the right to enter the premises and remove your belongings depends on several things: 1. What laws govern the tenancy? Each state, province, territory, etc has its own specific landlord-tenant laws and regulations, and the laws are quite different from jurisdiction to jurisdiction. 2. How long has your property remained in the premises after you gave notice of termination or were given notice to vacate? 3. Were you evicted? Did you just move out and leave your goods behind? If so, your landlord may have a legal right to enter the premises and remove the property because it might very well be considered abandoned under the law.
Your property needs to be removed prior to the sale. Once the property has been sold you have no right to enter.
My ex & I have been separated for 1 1/2 yrs & his name is still on the deed. He has not lived here for over 1 yr. Do I have any legal right to have him remove his belongings
In New York, after a commercial tenant has been evicted, a landlord must hold the tenant's property for a minimum of 30 days. During this period, the landlord is required to provide reasonable notice to the tenant about the storage of their property. If the tenant does not retrieve their belongings within that time frame, the landlord may dispose of the property. It's important for landlords to follow proper procedures to avoid potential legal issues.