Say they were due November 1st.... how fast could you have them out?

Tips?
Tricks?

The rising cost of living is directly connected to the greed of corporate landlords

If you complain about a corrupt society, like COVID and declining quality of life and civil liberties and all the BS we are going through, but you defend faceless landlord corporations, you are not really saying anything.

Especially if your life is indebted to money lenders through a mortgage, which comes from the French word for "death pledge". I would rather rent for a long time and save my money to invest, like the Germans do, than just save for a tiny down payment and become a debt slave to people who lend money with interest. My dad gave me only two pieces of financial advice my entire life: Don't spend money you don't have and don't get a 30 year mortgage. It's inherently a toxic deal, and I would rather learn from that mistake than repeat it.

If I were in such a compromised position, I would have plenty of opinions about people who rent, despite the threat of foreclosure and eviction still looming over my home.

Depends on the State or Country you live in.

I've only ever evicted one time and it took just over 3 months. They waited until the day of to start moving out. They had furniture and trash on the front lawn so they could pick it up later after the locks were changed.

Where I live it takes 12 + months LMAOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

Here it's heavily skewed towards the tenant. There's a hearing board you have to apply to and currently the backlog for hearings is 8-12 months, so technically you could not pay rent for almost a year. Things like changing locks, shutting off utilities, etc are totally illegal. In fact, you can't even evict someone during winter months.

Most people here who want tenants out in a timely manner pay them off to leave. If you want people to leave fast usually that's the only (legal) option.

If the Democrats keep control of Congress, you can expect they will be siding with deadbeat tenants in eviction cases - not because they actually give a f/ck about the plebs, but because their goal is to pick up assets from small fry, distressed landlords at a discount - landlords will be desperate to unload their rental properties inhabited by squatters that refuse to leave and have the law on their side.


It no surprise that LA county ended their nearly 2 year eviction moratorium just before the election in November. If the dems retain power, you can bet there'll be a new covid variant, more lockdowns and a reinstatement of eviction moratoriums.


Eviction cases are backed up by at least 8 months, and the courts are purposely dragging their feet.

The big corporate investors will survive this because they'll get bail outs. Medium-sized investors that own dozens of properties might survive, but the small time mom&pop landlords will be hit hardest.