Trespassing And Eviction Steps

Summary

Unauthorized occupants on your property can be addressed by sending a formal written notice to vacate. If the issue persists, consider filing for eviction. Documenting the situation with photos and records is crucial. Consulting a local attorney may be beneficial for further guidance.

Full Conversation

I came home from a vacation and there was a girl and guy camped out on my property. I know both of them and knew they were going through a bad time but i never gave them permission to be there. 3 years later the girl has mounds of junk on my property but she is rarely around and i need for all the junk and her to be gone because i can not get home owners insurance coverage with all the mess there.
It sounds like you're dealing with a trespassing and property issue. In North Carolina, you might consider the following steps:
- Send a written notice to vacate to the individuals.
- Document the situation with photos and records.
- If needed, file a formal eviction process in your local court.
Have you already tried talking to the girl about removing her belongings?
Im in south carolina...Spartanburg s.c.
Thanks for the update, ****. Here's what you can consider in South Carolina:
- Send a written notice for them to vacate and remove their belongings.
- Document everything with photos and records.
- If the issue persists, you may need to file for a formal eviction.
Have you tried sending a written notice yet?
Not a written but face to face and then last week i sent her a text through messenger.
Case Rating: *
Thanks for sharing the details, ****. It's good that you've communicated with them already. I recommend sending a formal written notice to vacate, as it can be more effective than verbal or text communication. If the situation doesn't improve, consider seeking legal advice or assistance with the eviction process.
Thank you very much
Case Rating: *
****, it sounds like you're dealing with a challenging situation. Since you've already communicated verbally and through text, sending a formal written notice is a good next step. If the situation doesn't resolve, consulting with a local attorney might be beneficial. If you need further assistance, feel free to reach out again.