Only if your rent agreement and/or state landlord tenant law prohibits sub-letting.
Go here to find the landlord tenant laws of your state: http://www.rentalprop.com/ltlaws.htm
2006-06-25 19:38:37
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answer #1
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answered by Seikilos 6
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Is the tenant in breach of the terms of the lease by having sister move in? Is owner approval express in the lease? If not, then no, the tenant is paid through the end of the month and you have to wait for then. If yes, then you can start eviction.
If you want tenant/sister out, depending on the laws where you are, accepting next month's rent can be seen as an acceptance of the change in occupancy.
2006-06-25 19:37:53
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answer #2
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answered by question_ahoy 5
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Do you know for a fact that the sister moved completely out? Or did she just leave her sister there to housesit? if not then she is there illegally. You can start process of eviction at the very beginning of next mo. Hell, you may even be able to call the cops on her at the beginning of next mo. This woman is trespassing on private property. I would at least try the cops first and if that doesn't work then I guess you'll have to do it the long way.
2006-06-25 19:37:30
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answer #3
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answered by Oracle 3
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issues may be counted on your region/concern slightly. ordinarily, you ought to get carry of a 30 or 60 day written observe (by ability of ability of qualified mail). After your hire is terminated, then you definately have 30 or 60 days till you ought to circulate out. in case you nonetheless be previous those 30 or 60 days, then this is going to become an eviction, is going to courtroom, and different nasty stuff. while you're in user-friendly terms 10 days previous due, you're in a position to communicate on your landlord and are available across a answer the place you are able to stay there and patch any undesirable blood between the two considered one of you.
2016-12-08 12:42:19
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answer #4
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answered by ? 4
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Yes you can start process of eviction. She probably won't be out by the time you get the processing done but at least you have begun. I don't think you understand the process of eviction. It involves the sheriff's department to start. Better get educated before you are sued.
2006-07-09 16:43:54
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answer #5
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answered by happy 3
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you need to let them know that they can't do that and ask her to leave on her own. you have to give them some sort of notice and it is better if it is written and you have a copy of the notice with a date on it. if that doesn't solve it then you can evict her. you can do this at any time. also if they are doing something illegal and you can prove it(just in case) then you don't have to give a notice.
2006-06-25 19:38:33
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answer #6
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answered by maharet3am 3
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