Landlord Eviction Notice Requirements

Summary

Landlords in Michigan must provide a 30-day eviction notice and cannot refuse Section 8 payments. Document all interactions and seek legal advice. Courts can make decisions via Zoom, so be prepared with evidence.

Full Conversation

In Detroit if a landlord tryna demands they property back without a notice an not accepting section * or my payment anything can they do that
In Michigan, landlords cannot:
- Evict without proper notice. A *-day notice must be given if the lease is month-to-month.
- Discriminate against Section * tenants according to the Fair Housing Act.
Please consult with a local attorney for specific advice.
They did not take mines or section * payment
It appears your landlord may be violating your rights. In Michigan, landlords must:
- Provide a *-day notice for eviction.
- Accept Section * payments under the Fair Housing Act.
Consider contacting a local attorney or legal aid service for assistance.
They would not accept my or section * payment they want they property back
It sounds like your rights may be violated. In Michigan, landlords must:
- Give a *-day eviction notice.
- Not discriminate against Section * tenants.
Consider seeking assistance from a local legal aid service.
So no notice i just went in tried to pay rent they not taking no more payments from my or section * because they just want they property back
It seems like you're facing an unfair situation. Michigan law requires landlords to:
- Provide a *-day eviction notice.
- Not discriminate against Section * tenants.
You may want to consult with a local legal aid service or attorney.
I heard if they want they property back they that would stop payments
It's not legal in Michigan for landlords to stop accepting rent and/or Section * payments without proper notice. They must:
- Provide a *-day eviction notice.
- Not discriminate against Section * tenants.
Consider reporting the issue to local housing authorities or seeking legal advice.
I just went in they declined my payment and section * payments to
It seems you're facing discrimination. In Michigan, landlords must:
- Provide a *-day eviction notice.
- Not discriminate against Section * tenants.
Please consider contacting local housing authorities or a lawyer for advice.
They demanding they property back now they stopped are payments
Your landlord's actions seem to contradict Michigan law. They must:
- Give a *-day eviction notice.
- Not discriminate against Section * tenants.
Please consider getting legal help.
They tryna get me out this house
It seems like your landlord may be violating tenant rights in Michigan. Landlords must:
- Provide a *-day eviction notice.
- Not discriminate against Section * tenants.
Please consider seeking legal advice or contacting your local housing authority.
So i should still be able to pay section * to correct
Yes, according to Michigan law, landlords should:
- Accept Section * payments.
- Provide a *-day eviction notice.
You may want to consult with a local legal aid service or attorney for further assistance.
Like i said they declined a payment from me and section * because they demanded the property back and i don't owe it
According to Michigan law, this seems potentially unlawful. Landlords must:
- Accept your rent and Section * payments.
- Provide a *-day eviction notice.
Consider seeking legal advice or contacting your local housing authority.
None they declined both
This appears to be a potential violation of Michigan law. Landlords must:
- Accept rent and Section * payments.
- Provide a *-day eviction notice.
Consider contacting a local legal aid service or housing authority for further assistance.
What if they tryna get the house back can't they do that
In Michigan, a landlord can reclaim their property but they must:
- Give a *-day notice if the lease is month-to-month.
- Not discriminate against Section * tenants.
- Follow the eviction process lawfully.
Consider legal help for this issue.
They might because i want be able to pay anymore but still no 30day notice
Even if you can't pay, landlords in Michigan must:
- Provide a *-day eviction notice.
- Not discriminate against Section * tenants.
Consider contacting a legal aid service or attorney for assistance. Have you consulted with any legal professionals yet?
So what if this my first time not paying
Even if it's your first time not paying, in Michigan, landlords must:
- Still provide a *-day eviction notice.
- Not discriminate against Section * tenants.
Consider seeking legal advice to understand your rights better.
No notice
It appears that you're facing a serious situation. In Michigan, landlords are required to:
- Provide a *-day eviction notice.
- Not discriminate against Section * tenants.
Have you considered contacting a local legal aid service or housing authority for help?
So today they declined me and section * payments what should I do
You should immediately report this to your local housing authority. If your rights continue to be violated, consider seeking legal advice. In Michigan, free or low-cost legal services are available for those in need.
Can a landlord do that though because i just rent i dont own it
In Michigan, a landlord cannot:
- Refuse to accept rent or Section * payments.
- Evict without a *-day notice.
- Discriminate against tenants based on their Section * status.
These actions may be considered unlawful. You should seek legal assistance.
What if they in new York
Are you saying that your landlord resides in New York while you're living in Michigan? Landlord-tenant laws are typically enforced based on the property's location. Hence, your situation would still fall under Michigan law.
This my first time not being able to pay rent
Even though this is your first time not being able to pay, Michigan law states landlords must:
- Still provide a *-day eviction notice.
- Not discriminate against Section * tenants.
Have you sought help from a legal aid service or housing authority yet?
No notice
It's important to act promptly in this situation. Have you reported this issue to your local housing authority or sought legal assistance yet?
So what happens if they not accepting section * or my payment should i be worried right away i have zoom court next Thursday
For your upcoming court, gather all relevant documents, including your lease agreement, proof of payment attempts, and any communication with your landlord. If possible, consult with a legal aid service in Michigan before your court date. Keep in mind your rights under Michigan law.
Should i tell them they stopped payment
Yes, you should inform the court that your landlord has stopped accepting your payments. This is important information that could influence the court's decision. Ensure to provide any evidence you have of this.
Even if they demanding they property back
Yes, even if they are demanding their property back. In Michigan, landlords must:
- Provide a *-day eviction notice.
- Not discriminate against Section * tenants.
Make sure to mention this in court and provide any supporting evidence you have.
So landlord owners property management company suppose to still accept payment but what if they stop because they want the house am in
If a property management company stops accepting your payments in Michigan, it could potentially be a violation of your rights as a tenant. They are required to:
- Provide a *-day eviction notice.
- Not discriminate against Section * tenants.
Have you reported this issue to your local housing authority yet?
So today they did not accept my payment or section * is that a violation
Yes, it appears so. In Michigan, landlords must:
- Accept rent and Section * payments.
- Provide a *-day eviction notice.
Consider reaching out to your local housing authority or a legal aid service for assistance.
What if they stop our payment and demand they property back but no notice
That would be a violation of your rights under Michigan law. Landlords are required to:
- Accept rent and Section * payments.
- Provide a *-day eviction notice.
Consider seeking legal advice immediately.
Can't make no payment but no notice
It seems you're in a difficult situation. In Michigan, landlords must:
- Accept rent and Section * payments.
- Provide a *-day eviction notice.
Please consider getting legal help. Have you contacted a local legal aid service or housing authority yet
Can a judge decide on zoom
Yes, many courts have transitioned to virtual hearings on platforms like Zoom due to COVID-*. However, the exact procedures can vary, so it's best to check with your local court in Michigan.
So if i don't get a notice b4 zoom court
If you don't receive a notice before your scheduled Zoom court date, you should still attend. Make sure to mention this lack of notice during your hearing. It's important to consult with a legal aid service or attorney before your court date, however. Have you done so yet?
What if they stop me from paying til then
If they continue to refuse your payments before your court date, it's important to document these attempts. This could be useful evidence. Have you reported this issue to your local housing authority or legal aid service in Michigan?
Without a notice can zoom court decide what happens
Yes, a judge can make a decision during a Zoom court hearing, even if you didn't receive an eviction notice. It's crucial to present your case effectively, including the lack of notice and refusal of payment. Have you consulted a legal professional to prepare for your hearing?
So i want have to go to real court
Correct, if your hearing is scheduled on Zoom, you won't need to physically attend court. However, it's just as serious as a traditional court hearing. Are you prepared with all your documents and evidence for the hearing?
No if they stopped payment and did not get a notice b4 then
If your landlord has stopped accepting payment and hasn't given you a notice, it seems to be a violation of Michigan law. Have you documented these incidents and do you plan to present this evidence during your Zoom court hearing?
Do i tell the judge do he give me a chance to speak
Yes, during your court hearing on Zoom, you will be given a chance to speak. It's crucial to present your case clearly, including the refusal of your landlord to accept payments and the lack of eviction notice. Do you have all the evidence ready for your hearing?
So don't landlord stops payments because they want u out
It seems like your landlord is refusing to accept your payments. This could potentially be a violation of Michigan law. Have you kept a record of your payment attempts and any communication with your landlord regarding this issue?
Just happened today
I understand this is a recent issue. It's crucial to document every interaction and attempted payment going forward. Have you considered seeking immediate legal assistance or contacting your local housing authority for advice?