Texas Eviction
Texas landlords cannot evict tenants without following Texas law. This means that removing doors or windows in an effort to force tenants to move is not okay
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Nevada Eviction
Evictions in Nevada are available to any landlord who follows Nevada law. The evictions process is uncomplicated but must be followed carefully or the eviction suit will be thrown out.
→ Read MoreI’m an Iowa landlord with a difficult tenant. I’ve given the tenant the proper Iowa termination notice, but he still won’t leave. What next? What is the Iowa eviction process?
If you are an Iowa landlord and your tenant will not leave your property even though you have given him or her adequate Iowa termination notice, you should file an eviction suit.
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Eviction actions, called entry and detainer actions in Iowa, are available to any landlord who follows Iowa law.
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Evictions are one of the most common types of cases that go to court. As long as local laws are followed, landlords have the right to evict their tenants for various breaches of the lease.
→ Read MoreIllinois Eviction
Illinois landlords must go through a multi-step process for evicting tenants, as laid out by the Illinois Code of Civil Procedure.
→ Read MoreI’m a Nebraska landlord with a difficult tenant. I’ve given the tenant the proper Nebraska termination notice, but he still won’t leave. What next? What is the Nebraska eviction process?
If you have given your tenant notice that the lease is terminating but the tenant still won’t leave, you should go to your local Nebraska county court and file for eviction.
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The most common reasons for eviction in Nebraska are failure to pay rent and breach of the rental agreement.
→ Read MoreNew York Eviction
In New York, disputes between tenants and landlords are resolved in Civil Court (known as Housing Court in NYC). Here, a landlord can bring two different types of cases against a tenant: either a nonpayment case or a holdover case.
→ Read MoreI’m a New York landlord with a difficult tenant. I’ve given the tenant the proper New York termination notice, but he still won’t leave. What next? What is the New York eviction process?
If you have served the tenant with a demand or termination notice in the way prescribed by law and they have failed to comply, you may now bring a lawsuit in Civil Court.
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