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The first step in the eviction process is to serve your tenants with something called a notice to quit, which is essentially a document that informs them that their tenancy is over. If the tenant still refuses to leave, you can then file an eviction case with the court.
Tenants under lease If you are evicting the tenant for nonpayment, you must send a 14 day Notice to Quit (M.G.L. c. 186, § 11). If the tenant pays all monies due, plus costs, interest and your court filing fees by the date their Answer is due in court, the tenant has an absolute right to stop the eviction.
?Just Cause? Grounds for Eviction Non-payment of rent. Violations of lease provisions. Nuisance/damage to unit. Illegal activity such as drug use.
Tenancy at will The landlord or tenant can end a month-to-month tenancy-at-will by giving a written 30 days (minimum) notice to quit that must expire at the end of a rental period. Pay special attention if the notice to quit is given in February, which has less than 30 days.
Your landlord must first send you a "Notice to Quit" your tenancy. If the landlord is terminating your tenancy for non-payment of rent, s/he must send you a "14-Day Notice to Quit" (M.G.L.c.186, §§ 11 and 12). Your lease will specify the notice requirement for other terminations; it is typically seven days.