These last 2 reasons may not be good enough to evict your tenant, though, depending on your situation, for example, if the home is in an eviction-controlled area. Instead, a Landlord will be required to serve what is known as a Section 146 Default Notice (Default Notice) on the Tenant. You cancel the rental agreement by giving proper notice If the Tenant is in breach under the Lease, then a Landlord cannot simply re-take possession of the premises.You may also be able to evict your tenant if: You can also give notice if you want to move into your home (or move in your family members). Uses the property to do something illegal.Becomes a serious nuisance, for example, by disturbing other tenants and neighbors even after being asked to stop.
Doesn't pay the rent on time, or stops paying the rent (with some exceptions for COVID-19 rental debt).In California, you may be able to start an unlawful detainer (eviction) court case to get a court order for your tenant to move out if your tenant: Before filing a complaint for failure to pay rent, the landlord must provide to the tenant a written notice of. Before you start Make sure you have a legal reason for giving notice