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 w****ch country you're based in? T****s will help me provide you with the most accurate advice.
United States, California
Hello Robert, I'm sorry you're facing t****s. 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.