Summary
The user is dealing with a past illegal eviction issue in Arizona. They were advised to review their rental history report, dispute the eviction with evidence, and consider seeking legal advice. A bank statement showing a withdrawal for a money order could be accepted as proof of payment in court. The user was also advised to contact the money order issuer for a duplicate receipt. To resolve an eviction in their rental history, they may need to file a Motion to Vacacate Judgment or a Motion to Set Aside Judgment. A Motion to Satisfy could update the court record to reflect that the debt is settled. Information on federally supported properties under the CARES Act can be found through the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) or the local housing authority. The user was also provided with resources for veterans dealing with past eviction issues.Full Conversation
past eviction
I see, you're dealing with a past eviction issue. Could you please clarify whether you're trying to remove this from your record or facing other consequences due to it?
past illegal eviction on my rental history report affecting my ability to rent
I see. In Arizona, you may be able to contest the eviction if it was illegal. However, this would likely require legal representation. Here are some steps you could take:
- Review your rental history report for errors.
- Contact the company that provided the report.
- Dispute the eviction with evidence it was illegal.
- Consider seeking legal advice from a lawyer.
Would a Justice Court accept a bank statement of a withdraw of cash to obtain a money order pay rent as proof of payment?
Yes, a Justice Court in Arizona may accept a bank statement showing a withdrawal for a money order as proof of payment. However, it could be more convincing if you have a receipt for the money order or other correlating evidence.
The receipt was lost.
Understandable. It's a common issue. You can try contacting the money order issuer for a duplicate receipt. They might have records showing that the money order was cashed, which can serve as proof of payment.
Would the money order issuer have records on the what business cashed it and who it was received from? Even from 4 years ago?
Yes, the money order issuer may have records on where it was cashed and by whom, even from four years ago. However, the availability of this information varies between different issuers. You should contact the issuer directly to inquire.
If I have a eviction in my rental history that needs to have satisfied on it, what motion in court do I need to do in order to have that happen?
To resolve an eviction in your rental history, you may need to file a "Motion to Vacate Judgment" or a "Motion to Set Aside Judgment" in the court that issued the eviction. You must present evidence to support the illegality of the eviction. Please consider consulting a lawyer.
what would a motion to satisfy do in a past eviction case?
A "Motion to Satisfy" typically signifies that a debt has been fully paid. In the context of eviction, if the eviction was due to unpaid rent and you've since paid it off, this motion could potentially update the court record to reflect that the debt is settled. However, it may not remove the eviction record.
Where can I find past information on my previous landlord if they were a federally supported rental property during the Cares Act of March *?
You can find information on federally supported properties under the CARES Act through the National Low Income Housing Coalition's database. This database should have records on properties that were covered under the eviction moratorium provided by the CARES Act in March *.
Free legal services for Veterans involved in past evictions
As a veteran seeking legal assistance with past eviction issues, there are several resources available for you. The Arizona Department of Veterans' Services provides legal aid for veterans. Additionally, you may contact the Veteran Justice Outreach Program. They can guide you to appropriate services. Would you like their contact details?
National Low Income Housing Coalition's no longer maintaining the CARES Act database.
I understand. In that case, you may want to reach out to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) or the local housing authority in your area. They could have information on federally supported properties. Do you need their contact details?
Yes please, what is the contact details for my area in Arizona *?
City of Tempe Housing Services
Phone: (*) *-*
Address: * E 6th St Suite *, Tempe, AZ *
Website: www.tempe.gov/government/human-services/housing-services Who was covered for eviction protection during the Cares Act during March through July of *?
During the CARES Act period (March-July *), eviction protections covered:
- Tenants in federally subsidized apartments.
- Tenants in properties with a federally backed mortgage loan.
- This protection lasted for 120 days and covered about *% of all rental units in the US.
Is the property loan information connected to the property that the loan is for or the LLC that own the property at that time?
The property loan is typically attached to the property itself. However, if a LLC owns the property, the loan may appear under the LLC's name. This can depend on how the loan and property ownership were structured.
What type of loan was * S Mill Ave, Tempe, AZ * under (during March-July *)?
I'm sorry, but as a provider of general legal information, I don't have access to specific property loan details. You may need to conduct a public records search or contact the county recorder's office for this information. Would you like their contact details?
yes
Maricopa County Recorder's Office
Phone:(*) *-*
Address: * S 3rd Ave, Phoenix, AZ *
Website: www.recorder.maricopa.gov 
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