There are many reasons why investing in a full service package can be beneficial for you. Eviction Guardians’ Full-Service package is only $299, and can get you access to a real lawyer. Our dedicated team of experts will meticulously handle your eviction case from A-Z. We specialize in managing a wide range of eviction cases in the majority of states, from 3-Day Pay Rent or Quit, 30-Day No Cause Eviction, 60-Day Notice To Terminate Tenancy to Emergency notices, and beyond. We are a team of law students specializing in evictions, and Landlord/Tenant law. We collaborate closely with a network of seasoned lawyers and paralegals, ensuring comprehensive and personalized eviction defense services.

Comprehensive Case Analysis: Our experienced Eviction experts take the time to understand the intricacies of your situation, providing valuable insights and personalized legal advice for a one time affordable fee.

Quality Legal Advice: With the A-Z Full Service you can expect high-quality advice tailored to your specific needs. Our Eviction experts have the expertise and knowledge to address your concerns and offer solutions that align with your best interests.

Personal Attention: Our Eviction experts dedicate their time and attention solely to you and your case. This personalized approach allows for a deeper understanding of your legal matters.

Access to Extensive Experience: Our team of experts has extensive experience in handling eviction cases similar to yours. With our services, you gain access to their expertise, which can significantly benefit your situation.

Absolutely! However, it’s crucial to exercise caution. Depending on your location, the local Residential Landlord and Tenant laws have numerous intricacies that can catch unrepresented individuals off guard. Eviction Guardians’ Defense Guide has the loopholes & strategies in a step-by-step instruction manual to stop or delay your eviction in some cases up to 60 days. Created by expert law students specializing in evictions, and Landlord/Tenant law gives you the tools you need to fight for your rights. We provide real solutions to your problems without the expensive price of a lawyer.

Initially, a compassionate landlord may simply make repeated requests for payment of rent. If the problem continues the landlord may take a tenant to court for payment of back rent and may also commence a lawsuit to have the tenant physically removed (evicted) from the property.

If you find yourself unable to pay the rent, we advise our clients to consider moving out. However, it is essential to explore moving options while adhering to the terms and conditions specified in your lease agreement. Our team often negotiates the move-out arrangements with the landlord on behalf of our clients, preventing them from receiving an eviction judgment.

In the case where a landlord is refusing to accept rent, tenants can reasonably expect the landlord to file an eviction if the tenant fails to return the rental premises to the landlord. However, tenants may also strategize against the landlord’s refusal to accept the rent.

No, it is not. Attempting to do so can result in serious consequences for the landlord. Violating legal requirements by not providing notice of lease termination and eviction proceedings can lead to penalties and court costs. When a landlord takes illegal actions such as throwing a tenant’s belongings out the window, changing locks, or cutting off electricity, it is considered a “self-help” eviction. Landlords should never resort to such actions, as tenants have rights that must be respected.

The eviction process in the United States typically involves several key steps. Here’s a general overview:

Notice to Pay Rent or Quit/Three Day Notice: The landlord must serve the tenant with a written notice demanding payment of overdue rent or possession of the rental property within a specific timeframe (typically 3 days).

Notice of Lease Violation: If the eviction is based on a non-monetary violation of the lease agreement, the landlord must provide the tenant with a written notice specifying the violation and giving the tenant an opportunity to cure the violation within a specific timeframe (typically 7 days).

Filing the Eviction Lawsuit: If the tenant fails to comply with the initial notice, the landlord can file an eviction lawsuit (known as an unlawful detainer action) in the appropriate county court. The landlord must serve the tenant with a copy of the lawsuit, typically through a process server.

Tenant’s Response: Once served with the eviction lawsuit, the tenant has a limited timeframe (typically 5 days) to respond by filing a written response with the court. If the tenant fails to respond, the landlord may be able to obtain a default judgment.

Court Hearing: If the tenant files a response, a court hearing will be scheduled. Both parties will have an opportunity to present their case and evidence to the judge. The judge will make a decision based on the evidence and applicable laws.

The most common reason tenants lose their eviction cases is their failure to deposit the disputed rent money in the court’s registry, which often leads to eviction without notice.

In a situation where the landlord refuses to accept rent, tenants can anticipate that the landlord may initiate an eviction process if the tenant does not vacate the rental premises. However, it is worth noting that tenants have the option to develop strategies to address the landlord’s refusal. Additionally, our team has a track record of successfully negotiating settlements during such circumstances.

The potential consequences of an eviction on your rental history can be significant. Here are some potential outcomes:

Negative Rental History: An eviction on your record will be documented in your rental history, which can make it challenging to secure future rental accommodations. Landlords and property management companies often conduct background checks and review rental histories before approving applications. An eviction may raise concerns about your reliability as a tenant.

Difficulty in Renting: Having an eviction on your record can make it more difficult to find a new rental property. Landlords may be hesitant to rent to someone with a history of eviction, as it indicates a higher risk of non-payment or lease violations.

Limited Housing Options: Your options for housing may be limited due to an eviction on your record. Some landlords may be unwilling to consider applicants with an eviction history, leaving you with fewer choices and potentially forcing you into less desirable housing situations.