Originally posted by @Joe Splitrock:
@Kristi C. I have never heard of immediately evicting someone. If tenants need to leave a property due to hazardous conditions, that is not an eviction. You would still need to do a formal eviction. Even if someone is arrested, you need to evict them to get legal standing to the property. Don't take eviction advice from power company employees or police, neither of these sources are qualified.
Also since there is roommates potentially, even if they are not on the lease, make sure the eviction includes any other un-named occupants.
The city inspector, police, and power company are telling me I have to make her leave immediately because it's illegal for her to be in there at all. But this state states two weeks notice for eviction in these cases. After that, I can take her to court, the judge usually gives them another week or two. Then the sheriff's office gives them another three weeks. I've gone through that process before, but not with illegal living conditions.
I don't know the names of the unnamed occupants. She invited them in without permission. When I go there, they aren't there. I doubt she'll give me their names. The police said they are known drug dealers. Another reason the police want me to evict her. They said drug dealers go there a lot in general. I might be able to get the names from the police, but I'm not sure if they'll let me know either.
If I pay for her to go to a hotel and get her to sign something saying she has moved out and turns over rights to the property, would I still need to evict her? She'll probably leave if I pay for the hotel until the end of the month.