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Posted by Kleinkay
- Oct 24, 2024, 02:34 PM3 to 30 days in the US
Posted by Gammaraez
- Oct 24, 2024, 02:33 PMIn Ghana, under the law, it is compulsory for a landlord to serve a tenant with 30 days notice to move out. Not less than and not more than 30 days notice.
Posted by Romilade
- Oct 24, 2024, 02:22 PMIn Nigeria, eviction notice is usually 3 to 6 months because rent is commonly paid yearly. However, under law, you need to pay rent within the 3 to 6 months, if you know you're not capable of paying you should leave the house immediately or within few days.
Posted by Alysa
- Oct 24, 2024, 02:15 PMUsually 30 days but prepare for not up to that, move your things between 10 to 14 days and leave the property for the owner.
Posted by Luckymiami
- Oct 24, 2024, 02:12 PM30 days notice in most places after which the police will come and drag the tenant out.
Posted by Gaziled
- Oct 24, 2024, 02:09 PMMonthly rent is generally 30 days.
Yearly rent is generally 3 to 6 months, where you have to pay for this 3 or 6 months, it's not free.
Yearly rent is generally 3 to 6 months, where you have to pay for this 3 or 6 months, it's not free.
Posted by Blake Curtis
- Oct 24, 2024, 02:02 PMIf you are already overstaying your rent, you may be given only few days or 24 hours. It depends, I wouldn't wait that long though because in some countries, this is something that could be on your case report for a while and most landlords will be very wary of renting their property to you.
Posted by Mariken
- Oct 24, 2024, 01:59 PM30 days notice
Posted by Liamwise
- Oct 24, 2024, 01:56 PMIn general, 10 to 30 days for monthly rent.
Here in Florida, 10 days usually for non payment of rent.
Here in Florida, 10 days usually for non payment of rent.
Posted by Georginahian
- Oct 24, 2024, 01:53 PMIn California, you would first be given 3 to 5 days brief notice to cure whatever the issue that could result in your eviction could be. If you are unable to resolve the issue after the cure notice, your landlord would then file an eviction case in court.
The court will judge based on the underlying cause of the eviction.
The number of days?
That totally depends on the cause.
The court will judge based on the underlying cause of the eviction.
The number of days?
That totally depends on the cause.
Posted by Lambaswom
- Oct 24, 2024, 01:46 PMEviction notice is generally as a result of unpaid rent.
It is usually 21 days in Russia, if the tenant pays the rent within 14 days of the issuance of the eviction notice, the tenant is free to stay.
It can vary due to the reason behind the eviction, you can have a shorter or a longer notice.
It is usually 21 days in Russia, if the tenant pays the rent within 14 days of the issuance of the eviction notice, the tenant is free to stay.
It can vary due to the reason behind the eviction, you can have a shorter or a longer notice.
Posted by Yace
- Oct 24, 2024, 01:25 PMQuote from: Shereefah on Oct 24, 2024, 01:18 PMYou need to state clearly the country and state in which you are interested in getting its eviction details to enable us provide you with the best answer.
However, it is generally 30 days notice for monthly rent payment, 3 months notice for quarterly payment, 3 months notice for half year payment (6 months) and you could get up to 6 months notice for yearly payment.
Please note that this period is to enable you plan properly and peaceful move your belongings, it does not mean you wouldn't pay your rent for that duration, especially if it's more than a month notice, you still have to pay the rent.
The notice period varies from country to country and state to state, and at times, reason for the eviction. There are some states in the United States where you only have 14 days eviction notice.
Best would be to find out what exactly the law says about eviction in your country and state.
Quote from: Mycapfed on Oct 24, 2024, 01:23 PMIn Alberta, it's usually 14 days. But it can be reduced to 48 or 24 hours in a situation where you caused serious damage to the house, you are threatening the neighbors (24 hours), or an event of an unauthorized occupant (48 hours).Thanks guys, just keep it coming anywhere you are contributing from, I just want to have a general knowledge.👍
Posted by Mycapfed
- Oct 24, 2024, 01:23 PMIn Alberta, it's usually 14 days. But it can be reduced to 48 or 24 hours in a situation where you caused serious damage to the house, you are threatening the neighbors (24 hours), or an event of an unauthorized occupant (48 hours).
Posted by Shereefah
- Oct 24, 2024, 01:18 PMYou need to state clearly the country and state in which you are interested in getting its eviction details to enable us provide you with the best answer.
However, it is generally 30 days notice for monthly rent payment, 3 months notice for quarterly payment, 3 months notice for half year payment (6 months) and you could get up to 6 months notice for yearly payment.
Please note that this period is to enable you plan properly and peaceful move your belongings, it does not mean you wouldn't pay your rent for that duration, especially if it's more than a month notice, you still have to pay the rent.
The notice period varies from country to country and state to state, and at times, reason for the eviction. There are some states in the United States where you only have 14 days eviction notice.
Best would be to find out what exactly the law says about eviction in your country and state.
However, it is generally 30 days notice for monthly rent payment, 3 months notice for quarterly payment, 3 months notice for half year payment (6 months) and you could get up to 6 months notice for yearly payment.
Please note that this period is to enable you plan properly and peaceful move your belongings, it does not mean you wouldn't pay your rent for that duration, especially if it's more than a month notice, you still have to pay the rent.
The notice period varies from country to country and state to state, and at times, reason for the eviction. There are some states in the United States where you only have 14 days eviction notice.
Best would be to find out what exactly the law says about eviction in your country and state.
Posted by Yace
- Oct 24, 2024, 01:06 PMHow long can a tenant stay in a house after being issued an eviction notice?