(This excludes duplexes.)There are a few permissible reasons you can still do a "no fault" eviction, but they're very limited (i.e. owner intends to occupy the unit, withdrawal of the property from the rental market, you intend to demolish or substantially remodel the property, etc).Here's a link with some more info that you might find helpful: https://cal-rha.org/legislative/ab-1482/  

@Joseph Miller Highly recommend reviewing recent local legislation around glamping/airstreams in the Hi-Desert.

Our city council is proposing emergency legislation in response to COVID-19 that includes a temporary moratorium of evictions.

https://www.latimes.com/california/story/2019-09-11/california-renters-relief-legislation-gavin-newsom-rent-capThey passed the Rent Cap today California state-wide 5% + CPI  (currently 2%).

The reality is in some cities is that  it is easier to be homeless, the legislation in the area and the climate make these locations support a homeless population more readily then say the midwest.

“This legislation … can help people stay housed, and that is the bottom line,” González said

It's a city with so much growth potential as NYC investors continue to travel south to avoid the growing legislation that does not favor the investors as well as diversify their capital across a dozen Philly rows for the price of one manhattan brownstone.

Governments that force investors to jump through hoops in an effort to try to chase away investors and legislate their way to a higher proportion of owner-occupied housing are to be avoided.

:While jurisdictions may legislate their own definitions of fraud (criminal or civil) by statutes, here is one specifically related to a real estate transaction in Indiana, as stated by the US Supreme Court in Lawyers Title Ins.

You might expect more legislation of this nature in the future among other aggressive states.Any other questions?