Tenant Eviction

Tenant Eviction can be done by the landlord because of several causes.

If the tenant always refuses to comply with the requirements of the lease, even after he has been warned, or go against the central, state or local law and other tasks of the tenant as cited in the rental contract, the landlord can evict him. Tenant eviction can also be caused by unlawful deeds or if the actions of the tenants threat the security of people residing in the building or in the surrounding area. The landlord can evict members of the tenant's family circle or even his guest if he threatens safety of the locality. Any drug related criminal action in the building or the locality may also result in tenant eviction. A landlord may also discontinue the lease and evict a tenant if any member of his household is escaping arrest.

Some other causes for which the landlord can evict a tenant are: for annoying the neighbors, causing harm to the property, etc. If the tenant does not agree to the terms of the renewed lease agreement or if the landlord requires the property for his personal use, or even wants sell the property, he can evict the tenant.

The manner of tenant eviction is as follows: The landlord can evict a tenant by observing the state and local laws. First the tenant has to be given a written notice spelling out the reason for termination of the lease. An Eviction Notice can also be given at this time. The Housing Authority has to be informed about the date of tenant eviction.

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