Summary
If your home was purchased to stop foreclosure and you are disabled, California law may require the new owners to give you a 90-day notice to vacate if they intend to live in the property. If you have a fixed-term lease, you may stay until it ends. Consult a local legal aid organization for personalized advice.Full Conversation
Robert
Hello Robert, nice to meet you. How can I assist you with your legal issue today?
my home was sold, and the new owners gave me up to March * to move. I’m in a situation where I don’t have a home yet. I’m disabled. What actions can I take?
Hello Robert. I'm sorry to hear about your situation. Could you please tell me which country you're based in? This will help me provide you with the most accurate advice.
United States, California
Hello Robert, I'm sorry you're facing this. In California, you may have rights under the "Just Cause for Eviction" law:
- It restricts landlords from evicting tenants occupying a home for more than 12 months.
- Disabled tenants may have additional protections.
I suggest contacting a local legal aid organization for advice tailored to your situation.
I’m not in a apartment or rental situation. My home was purchased to stop foreclosure.
I see, Robert. Since you're dealing with a foreclosure in California, you may want to know:
- You have the right to stay in your home during the foreclosure process.
- You have a *-day eviction notice period after the home is sold in foreclosure.
- Seek legal counsel to understand your rights better.
The people bought my home to stop the foreclosure process. It is now owned by them. They gave me an until March * to move out. However, being disabled and no income, I’m having aThe people bought my home to stop the foreclosure process. It is now owned by them. They gave me a until March * to move out. However, being disabled and no income I’m having a hard time finding a new home. do I have any legal rights to stay a little longer?
Hello Robert, you may have some rights under California law.
- If the new owners intend to live in the property, they must give you a *-day notice to vacate.
- If you're a tenant in a fixed-term lease, you may remain until the lease ends.
- Consult a local legal aid organization for more personalized advice.