The most common reasons for tenant eviction include criminal activity, disturbing other tenants, and failure to maintain the property in accordance with lease agreements.
Criminal activity can lead to eviction as it poses a threat to the safety and well-being of other tenants and the community, often violating lease terms and local laws.
If you are disturbed by another tenant, it’s best to document the incidents and approach your landlord or property manager to resolve the complaint. Open communication can lead to effective solutions.
Tenants are responsible for keeping the property clean, reporting maintenance issues promptly, and ensuring that they do not cause damage to the property. Failure to uphold these responsibilities can lead to eviction.
Generally, landlords must provide a written notice to tenants before eviction, specifying the reason for the eviction and allowing a certain period for the tenant to address the issue, depending on local laws.