Rules For Condo Owners In Oakland
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Oakland is a “Just Cause for Eviction” city. This means that landlords cannot evict a tenant in good standing unless the owner can prove a violation of one of the eleven (11) “just causes” spelled out in the City's eviction protection law (O.M.C. 8.22. 300).
California passed a new landlord-tenant law that will provide additional protections for renters around just cause evictions. The law took effect on April 1, 2024, and requires landlords to have just cause to terminate tenancy after a California tenant has been placed in the unit for 12 months.
The Ellis Act is a state law that allows landlords to evict residential tenants in order to go out of the rental business. This right is afforded to rental housing providers even though general public policy is to keep residents housed so long as their tenancy is in good standing.
Just Cause is Required for Eviction (Oakland Municipal Code, Section 8.22. 300) In Oakland, a property owner can only terminate a tenancy or evict a tenant for JUST CAUSE.
The rights of a landlord are: To collect rent as specified in the rental agreement. To collect payment to cover any repairs needed due to property damages that exceed normal wear and tear. To raise rent in ance with the relevant rent control laws.
A property owner must let an original tenant replace a roommate who was allowed under the lease. If the lease requires the property owner's approval of a sublet, the owner may object to a replacement tenant only if the property owner has a reasonable basis to do so.
Just Cause is Required for Eviction (Oakland Municipal Code, Section 8.22. 300) In Oakland, a property owner can only terminate a tenancy or evict a tenant for JUST CAUSE.
The Ellis Act is a California state law that gives landlords a legal opportunity to leave the rental market business and evict tenants. The ordinance was adopted in 1985 following the court case Nash v.
Effective September 1, 2022, these amounts have been increased to $10,000 per eligible tenant, capped at $30,000 per household, plus an additional $6,700 for each tenant who is senior or disabled.
