California Eviction Laws
and Notice Time Frames
There are three types of eviction notices that a landlord can give to a tenant in California.
- Rent Demand Notice: This notice is given to a tenant who has not paid rent. The notice gives the tenant three days to pay the rent or move out. If the tenant does not pay the rent or move out within the three days, the landlord can file an eviction lawsuit. a (Cal. CCP §
- Notice for Lease Violation: This notice is given to a tenant who has violated a lease term. The notice gives the tenant three days to cure the violation or move out. If the tenant does not cure the violation or move out within the three days, the landlord can file an eviction lawsuit. (Cal. CCP § 1161(3))
- Unconditional Notice to Quit: This notice is given to a tenant who has committed a serious offense, such as damaging the property or using the property for an illegal purpose. The notice gives the tenant three days to move out. If the tenant does not move out within the three days, the landlord can file an eviction lawsuit. (Cal. CCP § 1161(4)).
It is important to note that these are just the general rules for eviction notices in California.
There may be additional requirements or restrictions depending on the specific circumstances. If you are a landlord or tenant who is facing an eviction, it is important to speak with an attorney to get specific advice on your situation.
As an investor in residential rental properties California is one of the most restrictive states
towards landlords and generous towards tenants.
California has some of the highest monthly rentals in the United States.
California Coastal, Bay Area, Orange County, and Los Angeles County also demand
the highest residential real estate valuations.
