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Friday, October 24, 2014

Types of Evictions


Evictions come for all sorts of reasons, and sometimes for no apparent reason at all. If you do not have a fixed term lease on your home or apartment, then your landlord can serve you a notice to vacate the property within thirty or sixty days. Here is a list of the common types of eviction faced:

·         Pay Rent or Quit: A Pay Rent or Quit notice moves fast. If you have fallen behind on rent, you can be served with a notice that requires you to pay the rent or vacate the premises within three to five days. To stop a Pay Rent or Quit notice you will need to move quickly.

·         Cure or Quit: Usually you are given a specified amount of time to stop or “cure” behavior or housing conditions in violation of your rental lease. One of the most common violations is having a pet in housing with a no pet clause. Other offenses might include loud partying, or smoking in a non-smoking apartment.

·         Unconditional Quit: An Unconditional Quit notice is usually not the first eviction notice a resident has received. Generally an Unconditional Quit is served only after repeatedly failing to pay rent, breaking clauses of the rental agreement, or criminal behavior such as drug dealing or prostitution.

·         30 Day Notice to Vacate: As long as you do not have a fixed term lease your landlord has the right to request that you vacate the premise. The 30 Day Notice is the shorter of the two normal no-cause eviction notices.

·         60 Day Notice to Vacate: The 60 Day Notice gives slightly more time, but requires no reason from the landlord.

Interested in more? Check out How to Stop Foreclosure Evictions (available now as an ebook on Amazon!) This book gives essential information that can help stop your eviction today. Note: Renee Patterson’s book focuses on the eviction process in the state of California.

 

Friday, October 17, 2014

If your Landlord Refuses your Rent


So, you’ve been served an eviction notice. Generally, as long as you have not previously been served eviction papers within the prior twelve months, immediately paying back any rent you have not yet paid, plus your current rent will stays the eviction. However, what course of action is available to you if your landlord refuses to accept the rent you are seeking to pay?

Here are two options:

1.      Bring a witness with you when you try to pay your landlord. Be sure the witness will be able to come with you to court to testify that you have tried to pay back your landlord.

2.      Send your rent via certified mail. If the landlord refuses to receive the rent, bring the receipt for the mail with you to court. You will be able to prove that you tried to pay properly.

 Of course, if your landlord is no longer interested in having you as a tenant, it may be worth your while to look for housing elsewhere, too. But, keeping a roof over your head in the meantime is very important.   

 Interested in learning more about stopping your eviction right away? Renee Patterson has written an ebook just for you. Her book How to Stop Forclosure Evictions (available now as an ebook on Amazon!) gives essential information that can help stop your eviction today. Note: Renee Patterson’s book focuses on the eviction process in the state of California.

Friday, October 10, 2014

Making A Back-up Plan


Chances are that if you are facing eviction you have at least some notice. Of course, your hope is that the eviction won’t go through. You’ll be able to stay in your home, and life will go back to normal. For more information on stopping your eviction we recommend Keisha Joseph’s book:

However, sometimes an eviction does go through. Even as you work and plan and strive to keep your housing, you should keep in mind a back-up plan for if your suggested terms do not go through. So, what are some needs for that back-up plan?
 

1.      Housing. You need to find where you can go if this home is no longer available.

2.      Storage: Now is the time to investigate the options for storage, in case you don’t have a place to move your furniture/furnishings.  

3.      Help for moving. Do you have friends or family who can help you pack and move your home furnishings?

4.      Hope: This is not the end of the world, though it may seem that way right now. There is more life to come, and you can come back stronger than ever. In the words of Winston Churchill “Never give up!”

5.      A cheerful spirit. Are evictions fun and games. No. Never. Are people happier to help you when you choose to respond cheerfully rather than allowing your frustration to show? Always.

 


Covering these areas in case of the eviction can relieve stress, and allow you to better focus on the challenge of averting your eviction.

Friday, October 3, 2014

Hope During Eviction


The Crisis


The housing market crisis has left many families in tough situations. The market may be in recovery now, but for some families it is too little too late. No one wants to face eviction. Being forced to move out of a home can cause frustration, anger and even despair. You might be looking at your life wondering how on earth you will be able to find new housing and pack up your life within the time frame you’ve been given prior to eviction.

The Solution


There is hope. Many tenants have been able to leverage their position legally to extend the amount of time between home foreclosure and eviction. Often though, this can entail hiring an attorney or lawyer.

Keisha Joseph and her family faced this situation right at the height of the housing crisis in 2008. Using innovation and resourcefulness Keisha was able to legally extend the amount of time prior to their eviction date.

 
Keisha Joseph offers the information that gave her family another twelve months before they would have to face the eviction process. This added time allowed her family to locate a more stable home, relieving much of the stress they faced. Writing from the very position you may be facing, Keisha offers valuable insights and tips to make your move run smoothly.

 For the price of a value meal or less, she’s making this information available to you. Some of the information is specific to the state of California, but some of the information may help anyone facing an eviction.

Light at the end of the tunnel
Image URI: http://mrg.bz/NlU4n3
 To read more, click this link to her book How to Stop ForeclosureRelated Tenant Evictions on Amazon.

Saturday, September 15, 2012

Want be a Guest Blog Poster?

Are you interested in sharing your eviction horror story or a story about how you overcame or beat your eviction? If so, we'd love for you to be a guest blog poster on our blog.

We're looking for guest blog posts about eviction experiences, eviction questions, eviction help, eviction stories, eviction news, eviction updates, etc... If you have a story to tell, we'd love to post it.

Eviction Services and Products

If you provide eviction services or products to stop evictions or prolong evictions, you're invited to post on our blog. However, your post must be informative, not a sales pitch. You must provide a high quality, unique, 100% Copyscape clean article for us to post. You will be allowed to add up to two links to your content:
  1. Link to your product, service or writer's profile.
  2. Link to another eviction related blog post or site, or an authoritative website or blog.

How to Become a Guest Poster

If you're interested in being a guest blog poster on this blog, please provide us with information about you, your product or service. We need to know the type of content you plan to provide, the product or service you will be linking to (with the link) and how often you can provide content. Send this information to us in one of the following ways:
  1. Post the above information as a comment on this blog post.
  2. Email your information to us at info@contentmarketinggeek.com. Subject Line: Eviction Guest Posts. If you don't put that phrase in the subject line, your email will probably be marked as spam.

Tuesday, October 4, 2011

About Me

My name is Kiesha Joseph. I rented my home from my landlord for about three years, watching it go in and out of foreclosure status three times. Finally, he lost it all together.

The foreclosure was finalized in June of 2007. My family and I were not officially evicted until February of 2008. We were actually granted another 90 day extension on January 29th, but I found a more stable home by then. So, we chose to vacate peacefully.

This is the same information attorneys use everyday to help clients stay in their homes 9-12 months after the evictions have been filed with the courts. I did all of my own legwork, and I did it it for free.

I'm sure that the information contained in this eBook can benefit many people across the country at this time. But, I can only guarantee this information will prolong or even stop your eviction in the State of California.

I'm able to offer this eBook at the low-low-cost of only $4.99 because I already have the information. I feel that it is only right to help others with what I've found. I believe that it is only right to make it affordable for you to get this information at a price that you and your family can afford.

For more information on evictions, check out my blog at: http://evictionnetwork.blogspot.com/

Ready to Purchase "How to Stop Foreclosure Related Tenant Evictions"?

Download it from Amazon:


Download it from Barnes and Noble: Click Here

Wednesday, June 30, 2010

Low-Cost Eviction Assistance

If you need low-cost eviction assistance due to foreclosure, you need to read the information on this blog: http://stopevictions.blogspot.com/

Ready to Purchase "How to Stop Foreclosure Related Tenant Evictions"?

Download it from Amazon:



Download it from Barnes and Noble: Click Here