If you have followed the laws of your jurisdiction in evicting the tenant, and they refuse to vacate the premises, then you must go to court to get a court order and have the Sheriff evict them forcibly.
If they pay the rent, maybe you don't care. If they don't, serve a "notice to quit for non-payment of rent." The duration of the notice depends on your state laws.
If they're your tenant, then you have a rental agreement. It may not be in writing, but if you gave them keys, and they gave money, that's a rental agreement. Each state has different laws about evicting, but some process is required.
He just may (under the laws of your jurisdiction) have some of the rights of a "tenant" which may be problematic in summarily evicting him. Check with your local authorities and also any landlord/tenant dispute resolution office (if one exists in your area).
No landlord should ever be kicking a tenant out himself. Go to court and get an order. Most states have a very accelerated process for evicting based on drugs and other crimes. In Massachusetts, where it normally takes at least seven weeks to have a tenant out, a landlord can evict based on drugs in four days. State and local laws should be checked out. And, different laws may apply in other countries.
Landlord and tenant laws vary from state to state. Generally, if the lease has expired or one does not exist, a landlord may raise rent. If they are evicting the tenant for lack of rent payment or another violation of the lease, raising the rent at that time more than likely can be fought. A judge would consider that retaliation and would not award a landlord the excess to support a rate increase.
You need to check the laws in your state because state laws vary on that issue. You should call your town hall to ask if there is a landlord-tenant agency in your town that you could call for advice.You need to check the laws in your state because state laws vary on that issue. You should call your town hall to ask if there is a landlord-tenant agency in your town that you could call for advice.You need to check the laws in your state because state laws vary on that issue. You should call your town hall to ask if there is a landlord-tenant agency in your town that you could call for advice.You need to check the laws in your state because state laws vary on that issue. You should call your town hall to ask if there is a landlord-tenant agency in your town that you could call for advice.
You can check the laws of intestacy for the state of Washington at the related question link below.
See the related link provided below that provides access to the laws of the State of Washington.
Please note that Recreational Vehicles, or RV's, are vehicles, not homes. So the rent of such are subject to vehicle rental rules, not landlord/tenant rules.
Revised Code of Washington. They are the State Laws.
This depends on the terms of the lease. If there is no casualty clause, then state landlord-tenant laws will govern, which vary greatly from state to state. See an attorney if your lease does not contain the casualty clause.