Summary
Landlords in North Carolina can modify rental agreements with tenant consent. Eviction for personal reasons requires legal steps. The tenant must provide written notice, file an eviction lawsuit, and attend a court hearing. Terminating the current agreement and entering a new one is possible with all parties consent. Consult a local attorney for guidance.Full Conversation
I am a landlord and the tenant has ask me if I can remove an occupant for the rental agreement. Can revised the rental agreement
Hello ****, as a landlord in North Carolina, you can modify a rental agreement with the consent of all parties involved. However, removing an occupant might require serving an eviction notice based on the specific circumstances. Please consult a local attorney to understand the best way forward.
the only reason the tenant gives is that it is personal reasons
Hello ****, personal reasons aren't typically legal grounds for eviction in North Carolina. However, if all parties agree, you can indeed modify the rental agreement. Please seek legal advice to ensure you're following the law.
What would the tenant need to do to evict the occupant?
In North Carolina, the tenant would need to:
- Provide written notice to the occupant, stating the reason for the eviction.
- If the occupant doesn't leave, file an eviction lawsuit (summary ejectment).
- Attend the court hearing.
- If the judge rules in favor, the sheriff will enforce the eviction.
Please consult with a local attorney for detailed guidance.
Is it possible to terminate the current rental agreement and enter into a new rental agreement without the undesired occupant listed on agreement?
Yes, ****, in North Carolina, it is possible to terminate the current rental agreement and enter a new one without the undesired occupant. However, this should be done with the agreement of all parties involved and following the proper legal procedures. Consider consulting with a local attorney to ensure due process.
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