I never got in trouble in the Marines but one of the primary punishments of the Marines, if you got in trouble or did something illegal, was to reduce your pay.

Options not punishment: They will eventually not pay, which will lead to eviction.

The 3-day period begins the day after the notice was posted and mailed.)If the tenant doesn't pay, it's time to file an Unlawful Detainer lawsuit.For what it's worth, I realize California has a notoriously bad reputation for being tenant-friendly (and that may be more true in some parts of the state than others). 

As someone else mentioned, it's probably best to hire a lawyer to do it properly. it's fairly cheap compared to the fines for an unlawful eviction.You can still call animal control, though, and have them do a welfare check on the animals. 

Hi Chelsea, I get my list from a local provider that gets them by going directly to the county and looks up unlawful detainers in the recorded judgments.

But I am a glutton for punishment, so it only wet my appetite so I kept going onto other deals.To answer Mike's question - I went on to get my Brokers Lic. and took over an existing office as the operations manager, first thing I did was revamp the rental department.

They can in fact be punished under the Uniform Code of Military Justice for neglecting to pay bills such as rent.commanders don't take it lightly when landlords contact them.

speaking with my property manager and the attorney that we went through, I can evict them by filing an unlawful detainer.

I file "Pay or Quit" notice followed by an unlawful detainer petition in state court.

Do I have to go through that whole 3 - 6 month unlawful detainer legal process?