can people without rental agreements be evicted off a property?
360210
Yes, people without written rental agreements can be evicted.  If there was a verbal agreement to pay rent then the person is a tenant and can be evicted.  If there was no agreement to pay rent then the owner of the property can call the police and have the person removed as a trespasser.
459385
I am NOT an attorney.  Midnight the last day the rent was paid to, unless other arrangements are made with management.  Evicted?  You may have no time. True in most states anyway.
245614
You might have to evict them.\n\nEviction is a legal process by which a landlord forces a tenant or other occupant to move out of the landlord's property involuntarily and usually permanently. Legal terms for eviction include summary possession and unlawful detainer.\nIn most areas, landlords can evict tenants at the end of a lease term without cause. In other areas, there are just cause eviction controls or "just cause" laws, which require that a landlord give a reason for eviction. The most common reasons such as nonpayment of rent or damaging the property are typically considered cause for eviction.\nThe requirement of notice also varies; in some areas, landlords must post an official eviction notice on the property a certain number of days before the tenant can be forced off the property. In some areas the landlord must get the police to post this notice.\nSome jurisdictions require the landlord to obtain a court order before a tenant can be evicted. This usually involves filing a lawsuit in the local eviction court, which is then heard by a judge, magistrate, or referee. If the landlord is found to have a just cause for eviction, the tenant is given a specified number of days in which to move. If he fails to do so, some jurisdictions allow the landlord to take possession immediately, while others require a peace officer (sheriff, bailiff, police officer) to be present for the set-out.\nEviction law varies widely from state to state, and sometimes county to county or city to city. Any landlord faced with a tenant they must evict, or a tenant faced with a threat of eviction, should seek legal counsel to determine the practice in their community and their respective rights and obligations.
954957
30 days prior to your lease or rental agreement is over. If you don't pay, you'll get evicted. Just inform your landlord you're moving out unless they can lower your rent. \n\nThis only applies to when your lease or rental agreement is going to expire in 30 days. If you're in a middle of a lease, they cannot raise your rent. E-mail me if you have any questions.\n\nRegards
475820
No.\n\nTypically in most states (Florida included) this is governed by the lease.  However, before you're "evicted", the landlord generally has to sue you for "posession" of the property.  Most landlords, unless they really want you out, will accept full payment of rent and stop the eviction process.  If you do that before the court awards the landlord possession, you can probably avoid that step.\n\nGood luck.
1000728
I never heard of that.  When you sell a property and the tenants have a lease, the lease is a legal contract and cannot be terminated until the ending date.  Unless the tenant has not followed all the rules of the lease, like not paying rent or destroying property then the contract is legally binding to anyone who buys that property.  I suggest you read your lease over again.
606431
If you mean can a landlord ban someone from the premises without legal action, then you bet they can.  They can also back up their assertions with legal action on the person that violates that order and/or the person that harbors them via their lease. As for the credit check that would be the landlords discretion. If they don't want the credit check they don't have to have one but they can't be added to your lease without one if you want one either.\n\nTo file a complaint use the better business bureau for your area.
251010
Without an explicit (written) agreement, you can be evicted at her discretion.  Where she will have trouble, however, is that she needs to give you appropriate notice of her intention to do so (to enable you to make alternate arrangements).  So long as you are not in violation of any laws or explicit policies of hers, you should be entitled to a reasonable time before you actually have to vacate.  The law would most likely deem 30 days as reasonable and I believe you should ask her to give you at least that. You could certainly sue her for any monies she received from you for which she provided no services or goods.  You could also sue her for any harm that befalls you because she failed to give you reasonable notice (time to look for another place to live).  If you let her know that you intend to leave (and you should have decided to do so by now), but that you require 30 days (for which you will pay her if you have not done so), she should give it to you in exchange for your agreeing not to cause legal problems for her and her family.  If she refuses, contact the local law school or local Bar Association and ask for assistance in finding pro bono (free or mostly free) legal counsel.  Best of luck to you in this terrible situation.
243028
If you are in the US then you need to follow the eviction laws for your state.  First you must give a "notice to pay or vacate" in writing.  It must be at least 3 or 5 days, depending on your state.  If they still don't leave then you have to file a lawsuit for eviction in the county court.  Go to http://realestate.findlaw.com/landlord to read about evictions in general and then click on the Resources link to get the details for your state.  And it is not necessary to have a written lease to evict this person.  If they were supposed to pay rent on a monthly basis then they are automatically considered a month-to-month tenant, even if there is no written lease.  Good luck!
1021329
Contact the Housing Authority in your town.  Also check out www.nolo.com \n\nIf your friend has been there a year without a lease she is considered month to month which means the landlord could have had her removed after giving her 30 days notice first.\n\nIf the landlord has decided to come with a lease after a year and she's managed to live there despite it "falling apart" she needs to take date stamped pictures (some cameras date stamp the film or you can provide a newspaper to put clearly in the shot as you take pictures going from room to room) and have your friend state in a letter addressed to him at his business address that these conditions were pre-existing, and that both parties (LL and her) are to understand that this NEW lease provisions he's asking for will only pertain to NEW wear and tear AFTER all the current repairs are made by LL within 30 days (make a copy of the photos and present them to LL with certified letter).  It should also read that the $500 extra money for deposit is specifically for future wear and tear should it be needed and that your friend will expect her deposit returned within two weeks/month after her lease expires and any deductions should be clearly notarized in a breakdown with clear copies of receipts that can be clearly verified.  It sounds like LL wants your friend to move out -- and you don't say what compelled your LL to 'suddenly' come over and 'demand' next months rent over a week early.   Maybe to avoid the grief, your friend should make arrangements with LL to move -- write a letter and send copies of dated stamped pictures ASAP and state that you are not responsible for this wear and tear as it was pre-existing and you would like x time to move out and then move out.  I don't expect this LL to be nice either way.
244767
You have to file a case against them for eviction. But you have to give them notice of eviction first...do it on your terms, if they ignore that and are still there after the date you set for eviction, you can file with the courts to have them evicted, in which they have a certain number of days to leave or will be escorted by the police. make sure you have proof that they're late on rent and that there in fact was a rental agreement.
241174
Give 30 day written notice of eviction and after the 30th day if tennant still there call the police to evict non-cooperating tennant
500881
Contact the housing authorities, or land lord tenant court....and good luck.
108616
If you are only paying for the location on rent. The land lord can evict you. He can go to court and get an eviction, you get served. 30days is the usual time. He can have a constable come and force you to move or move your trailer off and store it and charge a fee for storage, so pay up or get out.
380659
They can not. Here in Arkansas you get an eviction notice that gives you three days to get out. If you choose to stay they have to have papers served to you which usually takes a week or so to do it and then you have 30 days to get you an attorney. So you pretty much bhave a little over a month to get out here. Most states have that rule. Go to city hall or the courthouse and get a copy of renter's rights. I hope that helps.
717445
Yes, you can evict.  The other party clearly is not keeping his part of the contract, and so you can exercise your rights and evict.  Start this process immediately.  Get a sheriff's department to deliver the eviction notice, do everything by the law.\n\nFirst, go take a bunch of pictures of the property to show in court, if necessary.  Good luck, and get rid of these losers who are destroying you financially!  Not to mention your reputation.
932354
Landlord / tenant laws vary greatly from state to state, and even from city to city.  In most places the deal is that the landlord can't engage in "self-help," that is, locking you out of your residence or throwing your things out on the street, without a court order. Some crazy states, like Texas, allow a landlord to take out a "landlord's lien," on your personal property, which may allow them to take possession of your stuff as security for failure to pay rent.\n\nHere's a link to an article about freezeouts on findlaw.com, a reputable source that's used by attorneys and average citizens alike:\nhttp://realestate.findlaw.com/landlord/landlord-eviction/tenant-eviction-illegal-self-help.html\n\nHere's another website based on Ohio law.  This sounds similar to the processes in many states, but may or may not be the same as your state:\nhttp://www.ohiolandlordtenant.com/faq2.html