Tenant Eviction Rights California

Summary

In California, if a landlord asks a tenant to vacate due to selling the home, it is considered a No-Fault Just Cause eviction under the Tenant Protection Act. The landlord must provide either relocation assistance equal to one months rent or waive the final months rent. If the landlord does not comply, tenants should remind them of these obligations. If the landlord still refuses, tenants may contact a tenant rights organization or seek legal advice.

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month to mont tenant being asked to evacuate a * built home in california ... is this a no-fault just cause situation?
This seems to be a "No-Fault" Just Cause situation. In California, under the Tenant Protection Act, a landlord can ask a tenant to vacate for reasons such as:
- Withdrawal from the rental market
- Owner/family move-in
- Unsafe habitation
- Demolition or substantial remodel
Did the landlord provide a specific reason for the eviction?
selling home
In California, selling a home can be considered a "No-Fault" Just Cause for eviction under the Tenant Protection Act if the landlord intends to withdraw the property from the rental market. The landlord must provide appropriate notice and relocation assistance.
Did the landlord mention any relocation assistance or waiving the final month's rent?
No relocation assistane or final month's rent
Since the landlord is asking you to vacate due to selling the home, it falls under "No-Fault" Just Cause eviction. According to the Tenant Protection Act in California, the landlord must either provide relocation assistance equal to one month's rent or waive the final month's rent.
You should remind your landlord of these requirements. If they refuse, you may consider contacting a tenant rights organization or a legal professional for further assistance.
Would you like information on tenant rights organizations?