If you have given your landlord notice that you will be vacating the property no later than August 31st due to finances. Can a landlord evict if you are unable to pay the rent even though notice is given and they do have a $2000 deposit that you paid?
Already Tried: I am trying to seek legal advice just for clarity.
Welcome and thank you for your question!Please clarify: right now, how much are you behind in rent?
Rent is due on the 15th of July.
So, at this time are you current in your rent payments?
Yes except $44 from a dumpster pickup in May.
Thank you. Whenever one is not current in their payments, the landlord can begin the process to have the tenant kicked out.So, if you are behind or if you miss a payment, the landlord can immediately start that process.Does this mean immediate eviction? No, it does not. The process involves the landlord giving you notice, then the landlord has to go to court and file a lawsuit, then there's a hearing with a move-out deadline, then (if you're still there) there is the eviction. As a matter of practicality, that process will take you close to August 31 (when you were planning to move out anyway).So, can the landlord start the eviction process? Yes. Will the eviction occur before August 31? It will be hard to predict .... very close, though.It has been my pleasure to assist you today with your information needs. It is my goal that you are satisfied. No expert can promise you an answer that is favorable to your circumstances. But I will do my very best to explain the legal principles that are related to the facts you’ve described so that you can better understand the “why” of things. What are your options now?If you wish to continue this conversation, click on the Continue Conversation link. If you are satisfied that I have answered your question, then please rate the answer with a four or a five so that I receive credit for assisting you. Positive ratings are the only way I receive credit for assisting you today.IF you feel the need to click either "Helped a little" or "I expected more," then do not rate me (not yet, anyway!). Instead, reply to me using the REPLY or CONTINUE CONVERSATION button. Specify what additional information you need and I will be happy to continue further and do everything I can to provide you with the service you seek. Thanks, ~~ J.B.
Experience: Assisting tenants and landlords understand their disputes.
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