If so, any law firm or agency you can recommend to help with this?

Also, research the landlord and tenant laws/ordinances.

We have both a realty practice and mortgage practice.

Oklahoma City, for example, has remained an affordable market with steady rental demand, offering good cash flow potential and landlord-friendly laws.

@Nolan Peralta I don't know California law, but I highly recommend finding a landlord/eviction attorney immediately and engaging them, and asking them the next steps to take.

Hope and pray that the upcoming MA state ADU law will allow for ADUs on 3 families without needing to be owner occupied and without triggering major building upgrades.3.)

Non payment evictions are practically non existent.

Experience and practice helps of course.

It’s likely that some contractors will offer a sign-off service for a fee, allowing flippers to comply with the letter of the law without significant extra labor costs.

If you simply ask the tenant to resign the lease and then there were issues I could see them claiming deception to coerce a lease signing, so at minimum I'd likely shar with them there was a recent court ruling and you need to revise to make your lease legal.That said even if your lease is void I believe the tenancy would be governed by State law.