Ohio Eviction Notice: 3-Day Notice Rules and Notice Types
Ohio’s 3-day notice to leave the premises carries required statutory language under ORC 1923.04. Here are the notice types, the mandatory wording, and how each notice is served.
Rachel Monroe
Florida Eviction Notices: 3-Day, 7-Day, and 30-Day Rules
The written notices a Florida landlord must deliver before filing to evict: the 3-day notice for unpaid rent, 7-day cure and no-cure notices for lease violations, the 30-day month-to-month notice, and the ways each may be served.
Squatters’ Rights in Florida: Adverse Possession and Removal
What “squatters’ rights” really means in Florida: the 7-year adverse possession rule and tax requirement under Fla. Stat. 95.18, why occupying a home is usually trespass, and the 2024 sheriff-removal remedy for unlawful occupants.
How Much Can a Landlord Raise Rent in California in 2026?
How much a landlord can raise rent in California under the Tenant Protection Act (AB 1482): the 5% plus CPI cap, the 10% annual ceiling, which units are exempt, the required notice periods, and how local rent control changes the answer.
Squatters’ Rights and Removal in California (Adverse Possession)
What “squatters’ rights” mean in California: the five-year adverse possession rule, the difference between a trespasser and an established occupant, and the lawful unlawful detainer process an owner uses to remove a squatter through the courts.
Eviction Hardship Extension in California: Stay of Execution
A California eviction hardship extension is a court-ordered stay of execution that gives a tenant who lost an unlawful detainer case more time to move. This article explains when a stay is available, how a tenant requests one, the legal standard courts apply under Code of Civil Procedure sections 918 and 1179, and the limits on how long an extension lasts.
Squatters’ Rights in Pennsylvania: Adverse Possession Explained
How squatters’ rights work in Pennsylvania: the 21-year adverse possession rule, the narrow 10-year path added in 2018, the quiet title lawsuit an occupier must win, and how owners remove a squatter through ejectment rather than eviction.
Squatters’ Rights in Ohio: Adverse Possession and Removal
Ohio has no fast squatter removal. “Squatters’ rights” means adverse possession, which takes 21 years of open, hostile, exclusive occupation. Removing a squatter runs through the same forcible entry and detainer eviction process used for tenants.
What a Residential Lease Must Include in New York
What New York law requires in a residential lease: when a lease must be written, the one-month security deposit cap, capped application and late fees, the non-waivable warranty of habitability, occupancy protections, and the clauses courts refuse to enforce.
How to Break a Lease Without Penalty in New York
The situations where New York law lets a tenant break a lease early without owing the balance, the written-notice rules for each, and how the landlord’s duty to mitigate limits what a tenant owes when no exception applies.
What Goes Into a Residential Lease in Illinois
Illinois does not dictate a standard lease form, but state and federal law require specific disclosures and forbid certain clauses. Here is what a residential lease must contain and what it cannot.
Rent Stabilization in New York City: Coverage and Increases
A plain-language guide to rent stabilization in NYC: what it is, how to tell if an apartment is covered, how the annual Rent Guidelines Board increase is set, how stabilized and rent-controlled units differ, and how to raise a dispute with DHCR.