Foreclosure Eviction Notice Rules

Summary

In California, a 3-day quit notice is typically for lease violations, not foreclosures. For foreclosures, lenders must provide a 90-day notice before foreclosure, and new owners must give a 90-day notice to quit before eviction. California Civil Code Sections 2924f, 1946, and 1940 govern these rules. Consult a local attorney for detailed advice.

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. It's purely a foreclosure issue there is no lease
In California, a *-day quit notice is typically used for lease violations. For foreclosure:
- The lender must provide a *-day notice to the occupant.
- The new owner must give a *-day notice to quit before eviction proceedings.
Please consult a local attorney for detailed advice.
And California can a new owner of a foreclosed property give an occupant a *-day or quit notice and followed by a eviction
In California, a new owner of a foreclosed property cannot issue a *-day quit notice unless there's a lease violation. For a foreclosure situation:
- They should provide a *-day notice to quit before initiating eviction.
- Please consult a local attorney for detailed advice.
What are laws that govern this
In California, the laws governing this situation are:
- California Civil Code Section 2924f: This requires lenders to provide a *-day notice before foreclosure.
- California Civil Code Section *: This mandates a *-day notice to quit before eviction proceedings.
- California Civil Code Section *: This prohibits new owners from issuing a *-day quit notice unless there's a lease violation.
Please consult a local attorney for detailed advice.
Do you have sample eviction notice answers to show me
Sure, here are some points often included in a response to an eviction notice:
- Your Name
- Your Address
- Landlord’s Name
- Date
- Reference to the eviction notice received (date and type)
- Explanation of why you believe the eviction is not justified
Please consult with a local attorney to ensure your response is appropriate for your specific situation.