Landlord Entry Notice Rules

Summary

In California, landlords must provide a 24-hour notice before entering a rental unit unless the lease clearly waives this right. Authorized occupants, even if not the primary leaseholder, have privacy rights, especially if they have stayed over 30 days. Lease terms waiving notice must be clearly stated and agreed upon. Violations are typically civil matters. Consider consulting a lawyer for a detailed lease review if the language is ambiguous.

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In California can a landlord put on a lease a time where you weigh your right to a * hour notice and if an occupants authorized by the person on lease does not actually live on the property. Can he still approve an inspection notifying the occupant and would this be considered a civil matter or a criminal matter
In California, here are some general legal points regarding landlord inspections and notice requirements:
- Landlords generally must provide *-hour written notice before entering a rental unit.
- Tenants can waive this right, but it must be clearly stated in the lease.
- Unauthorized occupants can complicate the lease terms.
- This is typically a civil matter.
Is there a specific situation or detail you need more information about?
Language is very broad and doesn’t say that we are right he just say that he will do it regardless if you try to waive it or not disregarding our right to a * hour notice
It sounds like your lease might have ambiguous language regarding waiving the *-hour notice. Here are a few steps you can take:
- Review the lease for any clauses about notice rights.
- Discuss the issue with your landlord to seek clarification.
- Consider consulting a lawyer for a detailed lease review.
Is there a specific part of the lease you're unsure about?
What if they completely let out the * hour notice implying I did not know of it or did not want the person signing to even think of it and does the occupant have any rights after they’ve made any premises for over 30 days and are the other ones, actually on the premise the entire term of moving in
In California:
- Landlords must provide a *-hour written notice before entering a rental unit.
- Tenants can waive this right, but it must be clearly stated in the lease.
- Occupants staying over 30 days may have tenant rights.
- Unauthorized occupants can complicate the lease.
- This is typically a civil matter.
Is there a specific part of your situation you'd like more information on?
What if you the occupant was authorized by the tenant on the lease and landlord and the beginning of the agreement does that give the occupant rights to privacy still in California?
Case Rating: *
In California:
- Authorized occupants typically have privacy rights, similar to tenants.
- Landlords must provide notice before entering, even if the occupant is not the primary leaseholder.
- Occupants staying over 30 days may acquire tenant-like rights.
Do you need any more specific information about your situation?
Describe in detail the detailed like rights that would apply to the situation
Case Rating: *
Here are some detailed rights and considerations for your situation in California:
- *-Hour Notice: Landlords must provide written notice * hours before entering, unless the lease clearly waives this right.
- Waiver in Lease: If the lease ambiguously waives this right, it may not be enforceable.
- Occupant Rights: Authorized occupants, staying over 30 days, may acquire similar rights to tenants, including privacy rights.
- Privacy: Even if not the primary leaseholder, authorized occupants have privacy rights.
- Civil Matter: Violations of these rights are typically handled as civil matters.
Would you like more specific information on any of these points?
Is it legal for a landlord to put any lease term that the * hour notice is wait and that you don’t have a right to the privacy of that
Case Rating: *
In California, a landlord can include a lease term waiving the *-hour notice requirement, but it must be clearly stated and agreed upon. Privacy rights generally apply to all occupants authorized by the leaseholder. Such issues are typically civil matters. Would you like more detailed information on any specific point?