Is it true if a landlord gives you a 3 day notice if you are late pauing your rent they can evict you befor e?

Question

th end of the month dont they have to give you a months notice

Answer 1

The eviction process takes a month.. They will give you a 3 day then a 24 hour then and eviction notice... You do not leave the Sheriffs Department will make you leave

Answer 2

I dont know about your end of town but here in NSW the landlord cant just evict you.

What happens is he delivers notice that details the problem and he says he wants you out by xx/xx/xx.

There are set requirements that he must follow about how the notice is delivered and time given.

Its in fact the court who issue an eviction order and if you wont go the Sheriff who will enforce the orders.

This is when the door is open and you go like it or not. The locks are changed and if you return other than a prearranged day to collect your stuff your in deep trouble.

No its not a good experience and your better arranging the move on your own terms.

  

Answer 3

it's actually called 3 day pay or vacate.  you don't pay and they can begin eviction process immediately.  it's 20 days though in most states, not a month.  they give you 3 day notice by the 7th or 8th, then issue a notice of eviction on the tenth or eleventh.

Answer 4

Depends a great deal on state law. DC is very difficult to evict. As is SC. But some state law makes it very easy.

Answer 5

read your lease!

Answer 6

I think on judge mathis or another court show lol they said the landlord must give you a 30 day notice at least.. or maybe it was a week, but i think it was a 30 day notice at the least so i guess it isnt true. Ok it was on judge alex

Answer 7

Well, here is the deal. Anyone can write a lease of occupancy, and if it says that you must pay rent or that the eviction process can begin immediately upon being late, then your screwed.

Statewide means nothing if the lease states otherwise.

3 day notice does not sound reasonable, so I am going to go with no.

I have been evicted in more than 3 states, and it is not that easy to do. Just wait until the sheriff serves you the notice to quit OR attempt to pay, and if refused, start looking for a new place.