Read CAA's letter opposing AB 828 here.This bill denies equal justice to housing providers by:Forcing landlords to reduce rents by 25% even if a tenant cannot demonstrate a hardship or need.Allowing judges and the court system to set rents and change the rental agreements already in place.Assuming every tenant is facing a hardship related to COVID-19 and must be compensated for this hardship.Protecting nuisance tenants as it does not require tenants to answer an unlawful detainer complaintMandating that rental property owners demonstrate an economic hardship to collect the contracted rent.AB 828 is an unfair attempt to allow the government and the courts to give reduced rent to all tenants even if they have face no economic hardship, and it provides safeguards for landlords.Contact your state legislator and ask him or her to VOTE NO on AB 828.It's insane.

Now, if for some reason the tenant refused to move out, then at that point you may need to file an eviction (unlawful detainer) to remove them and recover possession of the property.

But the laws don’t appear to spell out timelines other than they need to have received notice 3 days prior to my filing a forcible detainer.

My husband and I were livid when our teenage daughter was detained by a policeman who informed her that such signs are illegal in Baltimore County and carry a fine of $200 per sign per day!

It is the problem tenants and unlawful detainers that concern me.)

Anyone sick was brought to either the detainment center or hospital in a secure manner.

I have served my Tenant with an unlawful detainer and complaint last Friday.

If still no, more than likely the next question will be to you asking if you wish for a judgement for Forcible Detainer. if you say yes the judge will inform the tenant they have ex amount of days to move out.If it seems confusing or overwhelming, go to eviction court ahead of your date and watch the proceedings for yourself.

It's called Unlawful Detainer. 

Excerpt from our rental criteria:RESIDENCE/RENTAL HISTORY1.We will examine the most recent five years of residence history and all legal history.2.Home ownership will be verified through the tax assessors office and/or credit report.3.Rental history will be verified through the property owner and/or rental agent. 4.Rental history reflecting any unpaid past due rent, damages or fees will result in denial.5.Rental history showing excessive property damage, excessive noise, or unruly behavior will result in denial.6.Three or more notices for failure to pay rent and/or to comply with the terms of the rental agreement, within a 12 month period, will result in denial.7.A person with an eviction or unlawful detainer on their record may be approved if full restitution has been made.