Legal Eviction Process Steps

Summary

In Detroit, a landlord or property management company must follow legal eviction procedures, including providing a 30-day written Notice to Quit for month-to-month leases. A phone call or verbal demand is not sufficient. If you havent received proper notice, the eviction may be considered improper. Consult a local attorney for advice and to prepare for your court hearing.

Full Conversation

Am from Detroit my uncle is a landlord in he telling me if the property management company demending they property back they can do that can they
In Detroit, a property management company can't demand the property back without cause. Your uncle, as the landlord, has rights too. Factors to consider:
- The terms of their contract
- Proper notice periods
- Valid reasons for termination
He should consult a local attorney for more specific advice.
Proper notice like a 30 day notice
Yes, in Detroit, a "Notice to Quit" must be given 30 days in advance for monthly leases. For week-to-week leases, a *-day notice is required. Always ensure the notice is in writing.
What about month to month
For month-to-month tenancies in Detroit, a *-day written "Notice to Quit" is typically required. It must state the reason for eviction and should be served personally or sent by mail.
So they telling me the demands the property and i must move
In Detroit, if you're on a month-to-month lease, the landlord must give you a *-day written notice to quit. The reason for eviction must be stated. If they didn't, you may have legal grounds to contest. Consult a local attorney.
Never no 30 day notice just a summons and the property management calling saying they just want they property back
In Detroit, without a *-day "Notice to Quit", an eviction may be invalid. Also, a phone call isn't considered proper notice. Consider seeking help from a local attorney to protect your rights.
So they just cant demand there property back correct
Correct, in Detroit, a landlord can't just demand their property back. They must follow proper legal procedures, including a written *-day "Notice to Quit" for month-to-month leases. If they haven't, you may contest this. Consider consulting a local attorney.
But what if they say they don't want nothing else from me they just demending there property back
Even if the property management insists, they must follow Detroit's legal procedures. Their claim can be contested if they haven't given a written *-day notice. It's advised to consult a local attorney for further assistance.
What eviction procedure they have to follow
The eviction procedure in Detroit typically involves:
- Sending a written "Notice to Quit" 30 days before eviction
- Filing an eviction lawsuit if the tenant doesn't comply
- Winning the lawsuit and obtaining a court order
- Enforcing the eviction through law enforcement
Consult a local attorney for more details.
No 30 days no lawsuit they got a summons and a call today saying they demanded the property back my mother keep saying if they do that she has to lesson
If they've received a summons without a *-day notice, it's crucial to get legal help. In Detroit, this could potentially be an improper eviction. Have you or your mother considered consulting a local attorney?
So if a property management company demending they property back they must follow eviction notice right what if i did not get none of the
In Detroit, a property management company must follow the legal eviction process which includes a *-day written "Notice to Quit". If you did not receive this, it could be an improper eviction. Consult a local attorney for advice.
The property management company is based in new York
While the company is based in New York, the property and tenant are in Detroit. Thus, Detroit's laws apply. The company must still follow Detroit's eviction procedures. Have you consulted a local attorney for specific advice?
So they can't just demand they property back just because correct
Correct, in Detroit, a landlord or property management company cannot just demand their property back without a legitimate reason and following the proper legal procedures, including providing a written *-day "Notice to Quit".
So if you recieved one they can do that right
Yes, if you received a proper *-day written "Notice to Quit" in Detroit, the eviction process can proceed. However, it's advisable to consult with a local attorney to understand your rights and options.
What if u did not they demanded the property back away
In Detroit, if you didn't receive a proper *-day written "Notice to Quit", the eviction could be considered improper. It's important to consult a local attorney for advice and potential legal action.
So for a property management company demending they property back with a notice they can't just do that right
Correct, a property management company in Detroit cannot merely demand their property back. They must follow the proper legal procedures, including providing a written *-day "Notice to Quit". Always consult a local attorney for further advice.
So my uncle telling me if they want they property back they can do it is not the case right
That's correct. In Detroit, a landlord or property management company must adhere to legal eviction procedures, including a written *-day "Notice to Quit". Without this, the eviction might be improper. It's best to consult a local attorney.
Because he is a landlord hisself
Even if your uncle is a landlord himself, he must follow the same legal eviction procedures in Detroit. This includes providing a written *-day "Notice to Quit". Has your uncle done so?
So for a company demending they property back they am supposed to have a 30day now right
Yes, in Detroit, a company demanding their property back should provide you with a *-day written "Notice to Quit". If you haven't received this, it could potentially be an improper eviction. Consult a local attorney for advice.
What di
I am sorry, your last message seems to be incomplete. Could you please provide more information or clarify your question?
What do i say in court then
In court, you should state that you did not receive a proper *-day written "Notice to Quit" from the property management company. This is a requirement for evictions in Detroit. It would be beneficial to consult with a local attorney before your court date.
In if the demanding they property back what should I do
In Detroit, if a property management company is demanding their property back without a proper *-day "Notice to Quit", this could be improper. It's advisable to:
*. Consult a local attorney.
*. Gather all communication with the company.
*. Present your case in court, stating you did not receive proper notice.
So if a landlord or property management company just demand they property back they can't do that right
Correct, in Detroit, a landlord or property management company must follow legal procedures for eviction, including providing a *-day written "Notice to Quit". They can't just demand their property back without this notice.
What if they called to see of
If they called to see if you've left the property, the call does not replace the required written *-day "Notice to Quit". In Detroit, a phone call is not considered proper notice. Have you considered seeking legal advice?
What if they call to see if am still in the property though
In Detroit, a phone call doesn't replace the *-day "Notice to Quit" required for eviction. If the property management company calls to check if you're still in the property, it doesn't affect your rights. Consult a local attorney for guidance.
So bottom line a * notice is required for demand of property correct they can't just take because they want it back
Correct, in Detroit, a *-day written "Notice to Quit" is required before a property management company or landlord can demand their property back. They can't just take it without proper notice. Consider consulting a local attorney for specific advice.
So imma stop listening to my uncle because he told me if a property management or landlord wants they property back they can do that
It sounds like your uncle may be misinformed. In Detroit, a landlord or property management company must provide a written *-day "Notice to Quit" before they can reclaim their property. Always consult a local attorney for accurate advice.
Even if they based in new York
Yes, even if the property management company is based in New York, they must comply with Detroit eviction laws since the property is there. This includes issuing a written *-day 'Notice to Quit'. Have you considered seeking legal advice locally?
With my uncle he is a landlord himself he told me they there is nothing i can do if they are demanding the property back
It seems your uncle's advice might be causing confusion. In Detroit, a landlord or property management company must follow certain legal procedures, including a *-day written "Notice to Quit", before they can reclaim their property. Have you thought about seeking independent legal advice?
A summons that says to evict is not a notice correct
Correct. In Detroit, a summons to court for eviction is not the same as a *-day written "Notice to Quit". The notice must be given before the eviction process can legally begin. It's advised to consult a local attorney for further guidance.
What if they say i must move by a date and i chose not to not a notice either correct
In Detroit, a verbal demand or a set move-out date without a written *-day "Notice to Quit" is not considered proper eviction procedure. If you choose not to move, they must follow the legal eviction process. Consult a local attorney for advice.
What if i did not recieve none of that
If you didn't receive a proper *-day "Notice to Quit" in Detroit, it could be considered an improper eviction. Seek legal advice from a local attorney to understand your rights and potential actions.
I have zoom court Thursday
If you have a Zoom court hearing on Thursday, it would be very beneficial to consult with a local attorney beforehand to understand your rights and prepare your defense. Have you reached out to any local legal services yet?
So with onut a 30day notice prior is that a good thing
In Detroit, if you haven't received a proper *-day "Notice to Quit", it could be considered an improper eviction. This could potentially be beneficial for your case. Consult a local attorney for advice prior to your court date.
What if they offered me money bur
If they offered you money to leave the property, this is known as "cash for keys". In Detroit, you're not obligated to accept, but if you do, ensure the agreement is in writing. Have you consulted an attorney about this offer?
They did because they demanded the property 3m
If they demanded the property 3 months ago and offered you money to leave, this could be considered "cash for keys". In Detroit, did you receive a written *-day "Notice to Quit" at any point during these 3 months? Have you consulted a local attorney for guidance?