In Kentucky, If a tenant moves from the rental property, how long do they have to remove their personal belong
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.
1167428
in some cases you may be committing fraud if you claim a house is a primary residence and then immediately rent it out. Laws very by state but you will usually have to occupy the home for between 6months-2 years for it to be considered a primary residence.
799029
The landlord must use the court process to evict the tenant\nThe court-administered eviction process assures the tenant of the right to a court hearing if the tenant believes that the landlord has no right to evict the tenant. The landlord must use this court process to evict the tenant; the landlord cannot use self-help measures to force the tenant to move. For example, the landlord cannot physically remove or lock out the tenant, cut off utilities such as water or electricity, remove outside windows or doors, or seize (take) the tenant's belongings in order to carry out the eviction. The landlord must use the court procedures. \n\nIf the landlord uses unlawful methods to evict a tenant, the landlord may be subject to liability for the tenant's damages, as well as penalties of up to $100 per day for the time that the landlord used the unlawful methods.\n\nIn an unlawful detainer lawsuit, the court holds a hearing at which the parties can present their evidence and explain their case. If the court finds that the tenant has a good defense, the court will not evict the tenant. If the court decides in favor of the tenant, the tenant will not have to move, and the landlord may be ordered to pay court costs (for example, the tenant's filing fees). The landlord also may have to pay the tenant's attorney's fees, if the rental agreement contains an attorney's fee clause and if an attorney represented the tenant. \n\nIf the court decides in favor of the landlord, the court will issue a writ of possession. The writ of possession orders the sheriff to remove the tenant from the rental unit, but gives the tenant five days from the date that the writ is served to leave voluntarily. If the tenant does not leave by the end of the fifth day, the writ of possession authorizes the sheriff to physically remove and lock the tenant out, and seize (take) the tenant's belongings that have been left in the rental unit. The landlord is not entitled to possession of the rental unit until after the sheriff has removed the tenant. \n\nThe court also may award the landlord any unpaid rent if the eviction is based on the tenant's failure to pay rent. The court also may award the landlord damages, court costs, and attorney's fees (if the rental agreement or lease contains an attorney's fee clause and if the landlord was represented by an attorney). If the court finds that the tenant acted maliciously in not giving up the rental unit, the court also may award the landlord up to $600 as a penalty. The judgment against the tenant will be reported on the tenant's credit report for seven years.\n\nIn California you can only be evicted for  non-payment or a crime, i dont think noise is a crime.
1097149
You must research your state's landlord tenant laws. Look for it on Findlaw.com some states require deposits be set up in an interest bearing account. At the time the tenant turns domicile over, all monies minus damages except natural wear and tear must be rendered in thirty days. But there is also a federal landlord tenant act.
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.
428893
This is a confusing question. A landlord has a tenant. The tenant can sometimes sublet to a third person, a subtenant. If there are leases involved, there is the lessor, the lessee and the sublessee.\n\nIf both tenants derive their tenancy from the landlord, they are equal and neither can evict the other, usually. Every state is different. There is often a separate legal procedure available for co-tenants to deal with removing each other.  If this is truly a subtenancy, again you have to look to state law, but there is usually a form of eviction available to remove a subtenant or sublessee.
393551
The 10 day notice of eviction is standard, but no, he cannot make you leave.  He has to post a 30 day notice and go to court.  When you get to court, sometimes the judge will give you a longer amount of time, but often will not.  Your landlord cannot allow others to harass you in any way.  Please see a housing attorney, you can probably speak to someone for free at least for the first time, then they have court appointed attorneys you may be able to work with.  I used to manage apartments, that's how I know these things.  Good Luck!
550025
This is not a simple question - if you live in the USA, especially. There are laws that cover Security Deposits and Fair Housing Guidelines and to ensure that you have no problems in the future, you need to comply with the Fair Housing law(s) of your State\n\nBoth Landlor and Tenants have rights under this law.\n\nYour tenant, for example, has the right to request/expect (and should be done) that the landlord conduct a walk-through of the rental unit time (1 or 2 weeks, depends on your laws and contract) prior to the official termination of the tenancy contract.  It is thru the walk-thru that you tell the renter if you will withhold any of his/her deposit  if repairs or cleaning are not performed by tenant.  After removing all personal property, the tenant can again request a final walk-thru wiht the landor to ensure thatll obligations have been fulfilled.  Accdg to your contract and laws, you have a certain number of days after vacating the place the landlord (you) has to  mail the renter the deposit or an itemized statement of any deductions taken out y the landlord.  If more than a certain amount of witholding is kept (limits by State law) by the landlord, you are required to accompany the itemization with copies of the receipts and documents showing the charges deducted.  There are other 'time limitations' but again depends on the State.I believe, but I can't remember, that the tenant can waive receipt of these documents.  There is other little things that you need to ensure you do to ensure that this tenant doesn't come back and bite you in small claims court.\n\nThe Letter can be simple:\n\nLetter to (legal/full name of tenant as in contract) and address he provides you.\n\nSubject: describe here the rental property (full legal address, unit number and renter name)-Rental Dates to-from\n\nDear Mr XXXX\n\nOn date you notified me that you would vacate the xxxxxxxx property.  We inspected (if you did) the xxxxx on date and xxxxxx date.  \n\nNo damages where found or damages where found as follows\n\nand consequently repairs had to be made for a total cost of $$ receipts and description of work done are enclosed.\n\nFinal walk thru was made on xxxx. This letter confirms that All your personal property has been removed from the property.\n\nSincerely,\n\nyour name\naddress\n\n\n____________\nLetter received by (name of tenant and date)  \n\nnote: make sure that you have the tenant sign receipt of letter and date it.
228597
If the property is sold to another person or company that person must honor the terms of the lease. The only way you would have to leave is if they evict you through the courts. A judge will not grant an eviction just because of change of ownership. They however cannot do his if you have not violated your lease. Even If they give you a notice you do not have to be out unless it is a notice from the courts. If they are raising your rent, and the amount is set in a lease you can take them to court. I would see a lawyer. Most have free consultations. I know because I was renting a house where the owners were selling it, and i went to a lawyer to find out my rights.
957837
Expulsion or Eviction
212254
If they are paying the rent directly to the landlord, then the landlord was notified when they moved in.  In that case, a new lease SHOULD have been drawn up with all three of your names on it and all three signatures.  Otherwise, YOU are taking full responsibility for any and all damages to the house.  Not a good idea.\n\nBut since yours IS the only signature and you are taking full responsibility, you are within your rights to ask them to vacate the property.  They have no legal rights to be there if they don't have a lease.
232456
You must first report it to the landlord and they will have the problem removed within a certain amount of time.\n\nIf they don't then you will be able to.\n\nIf you really want to leave anyway, report it in writing so you can eventually get a lawyer and get out of the lease with their help. Everything needs to be done in writing or there is no proof for the court to believe you over the landlord.
985549
A lot of the time if you find a person to rent from rather then a company or apartment complex. I think that individual people that rent to people don't do as an extensive check as a complex would do. Also, if you were evicted, that means you probably owe the people $ where you were evicted from and that is going to look negatively on your rental history- so you might want to be sure to pay that off and stay with family or friends until you can do that.\n\n-EA
959262
If you can remove yourself from the premises. Videotape documentation may help you achieve a desirable outcome. You may choose to act now by contacting your county health dept. in which case the property will be declared unfit for human habitation you will be removed at the owner's expense . the owner will in turn have to pass an inspection in order to rent/lease the property in the future. If you are unable to move , or don't wish legal action, roto rooter or any capable sewer service may assist you in freeing the obstruction from your sewer lines.
202436
First, I sure get tired of folks responding to questions as if they were text messaging you; I wonder if they can properly spell anything. Second, each state has slightly different laws regarding personal property and tenancy. I also have a feeling you left a few details out; the owner of the property where your "house" or trailer was/is sitting on, is a rented space to you (Lessee) owned by the Lessor.  You must have recieved multiple notices regarding the issue of your back lot rent, and THEN it went to Small Claims Court.  The Judge in Small Claims must have had your "paid up" receipts of record, (if you bothered to show up)or not-if not, the Lessor (owner of the property) would have won the small claims case, then she/he (Lesor)would have had an additional request, through another court, at another date later, to request seizure of your property to pay the back owed bills.***** They can only do this if they have proved you had received Notices of these actions.**** The only way they could have had the utilities turned off is if they ended up owning YOUR property in this very legal way.  Seek free legal help from your community legal program; there is pro bono in just about every city in the USA.
214060
It relally depends on your lease situation.  If you have a year long lease (or more than that) then the owner must buy out your lease if they want you to leave - or you must be breaking a term of the lease that can cause them to be able to start eviction proceedings.  These take about 3 months to process.\n\nIf you have no lease or rental agreement, they must give you a minimum of 30 days to let you know about your rent being raised.\n\nThere are a few places you can go.  Try the housing or legal forums on Craigslist.com for some answers - these folks might know places you can turn to for aid.  You can contact the fair housing agency for your county.  You can try legal aid for your county.\n\nGood luck with this!
639291
If they had to take it to a judge and get the eviction, you have about five minutes. And no, I'm not kidding. Relatives of mine had to kick someone out who refused to leave. They got a judge to sign the eviction. My relatives then went over to the house with the sheriff. Sheriff went to the door, talked to the people and told them they had five minutes to get their things and get out or be arrested. After sitting in the property rent free for 90 days, the court figured they had all the time in the world to prepare to move. My relatives wound up having a house full of furniture and dishes.