Commercial Tenant Eviction process
Hey guys, all we know that everyone wants to make their own home, but most people live in a rented house. So today's topic is on commercial eviction process if any of tenant creates a problem or not following the rules.
Before starting the process, I want to tell you that under California law, landlords have all the rights to evict the tenant who failed to make payments or broke the lease agreement. Because tenant does not have all authorities to enjoy the same legal protections as residential tenant.
Commercial tenant eviction process:
1. Make sure you have a legal reason to evict the tenant: You should have legal issues with tenant whether lease agreement breached. The rental agreement will include items describing rent paid; dates rent payments are due, satisfactory uses of the property. Any violation of this contract by the renter is grounds for an eviction proceeding.
2. Call or speak to them: Try to call or talk to the tenant before going to the court. They may want some time to pay rent or want to compromise with you and may be able to follow all the agreement conditions.
3. Serve a "3 Days notice to the tenant": Give a 3 Days notice to the tenant directly or by mailing. If you served warning letter directly, then effective date remains at three days. But if notice is mailed then it is advisable to add another five days from the date of mailing.
4. Give an opportunity to remedy the situation: The tenant has three full days after the notice has been served to rectify the situation. If the end of this period falls on a holiday or weekend, the period shall officially be the next business day.














