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5 answers

I used to be a landlord. Depending what state you live in this may not be legally binding. I live in Kentucky and you can write them a letter and ask them to leave the property but they legally do not have to. The procedure we had to follow was go to the local police department and take out an eviction notice. There was a form we had to fill out. The police would deliver the eviction notice and then they would hae 30 days to move. If they were not out after 30 days we would have to go to court. If the person gave a reason they weren't out, like they couldn't find a place etc., then the judge would give them 2 more weeks. After that point if they were not out, then the police dept. would have someone come and move their stuff out. This may not be the way it is where you live. Here's a link that should be very helpful. You could also call a lawyer's office and the secretary should even be able to walk you through it.

http://www.rentalprop.com/ltlaws.htm

2007-01-23 01:50:43 · answer #1 · answered by Pinkerton 3 · 1 0

you can send the notice in writing on plain paper, and get a acknowledgement from the tenant. The writing should be in line with the leave and licence agreement that you had made with the tenant, prior to giving him possession of the residence. Thereafter, if he refuses to honor the notice and vacate, you can send a lawyer notice, and proceed for his eviction.

2007-01-25 01:16:31 · answer #2 · answered by wizard of the East 7 · 0 0

Review your lease and state law. If it is a failure to pay rent, or lease violations deliver a notice in writing, try to have them sign a copy that they have received it. Next try a certified letter. Last you will need to file an "unlawful detainer" action against them. Document everything and ask the court for full reimbursements on all court costs. This how it gets done in MN.

2007-01-23 09:52:07 · answer #3 · answered by twyla c 3 · 2 0

U better consult your advocate. Any error in the notice will fall back on you.

2007-01-23 09:46:55 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

You'll need a lawyer for that one or you'll have to go to court on your own and get an order written by a judge.

2007-01-23 09:45:54 · answer #5 · answered by Gene 7 · 1 1

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