Hi,
I like the baseball bat theory myself. One hit in both kneecaps and they won't have a leg to stand on! Of course I'm just kidding, but sometimes it feels good to fantasize a little. ; )
It could take up to 3 months to get the dirt bags out, so either talk to an eviction lawyer, or file the paper work with the court ASAP or it could take longer. Time is of the importance here, so don't delay. If they have written bad checks, you can bring the checks to the police. Bad checks are a criminal offense..... not civil, so they have to make good on them or they get to live in jail for awhile...it's a great motivator to get them to either pay, or get out. I've done it and it works great.
2007-07-07 07:45:32
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answer #1
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answered by skiingstowe 6
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diff states have diff laws. First thing you will have to do is give a written pay or quit notice, if they dont pay give a 30 day eviction notice, if they dont leave then you have to take them to court, this can take 2-3 weeks to be heard, and yes they still are living in your house! Then the judge gives them a final date to be out, if they are not out on that day you then have to go to the sherrif, then they set a day to come and remove them. The sherrif usually takes a week or more to do this. Then if the Sherrif has to remove them have 2 options of what to do with there stuff 1 Leave the house open, door has to remain unlocked, 2. Pack the stuff up set it on the curb for 24 hours, if you move the stuff make sure that someone is there with you and that you take pics of the stuff on the curb, Then after 24 hrs if they did not remove all the stuff you are then responsible to have it removed. This is the process in Virginia, make sure that you check with your state it may be a little bit different.
2007-07-06 15:27:10
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answer #2
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answered by thephoneguy1234 4
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the two circumstances are unrelated. If a tenant does not pay lease, the owner can evict the tenant era. the reality that the financial organisation has started the foreclosure technique potential no longer something to the tenant. the owner nonetheless owns the valuables and lease remains as a results of landlord. as quickly as the foreclosure is executed and the financial organisation formally and legally takes possession of the valuables, then the former landlord does not very own the valuables and can't assemble lease for it. At that ingredient the tenant is left to handle the area with the financial organisation that owns the valuables, and the guidelines that govern this situation selection from state to state. the main important this is that till the suited day of foreclosure while possession legally transfers from the owner to the financial organisation, the owner has finished legal authority to collect lease and evict non-paying tenants.
2016-10-01 01:31:04
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answer #3
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answered by ? 4
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You will have to read up on your states eviction laws or contact the magistrate in your area. Have lots of patients for it will be a long process unless tenants decied to just leave.
2007-07-07 00:43:30
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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If you are that clueless, get yourself an attorney to help you be a landlord and consider hiring a property manager to manage your property from now on. Eviction is a legal proceeding and if you don't do it right, you will have a very long dragged out proceeding with months and months of vacancy loss.
2007-07-06 15:59:35
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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You would file a "writ to vacant" with your local courthouse. A hearing will then scheduled where you presnt your ccase of non-payment and judge will order a notice to vacant to the tenant. The order to appear should served by an officer of the law. hope this helps:)
2007-07-06 15:45:32
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answer #6
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answered by Etta P 4
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Go to the court house and file a complaint. I owned property in two different states and the procedure was a little different in both states. You have to do it to the letter of the law otherwise you have to start over.
2007-07-06 15:24:51
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answer #7
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answered by Old Man 7
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you should go to your local municipal office or court and they will send a notice of eviction to the tenant, or you can then take him/her to court.
2007-07-06 15:21:25
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answer #8
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answered by sunsun 2
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Court and about 3 mo.
2007-07-06 15:20:56
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answer #9
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answered by Charles F 2
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just slap notice on he door you have to give him/her/them a month unless they do something to justify an eariler eviction.
2007-07-06 15:21:37
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answer #10
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answered by visualize cool name here 2
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