Statute Archive

Governs requirements for nonpayment of rent. By law, weekends and court holidays are strictly excluded. The exact expiration date must be printed verbatim on the notice, and late fees must be omitted to prevent invalidating the eviction action.

Applies to curable breaches of lease covenants. Landlord must give the tenant a clear, written 3-day notice to cure the violation or quit. Properties subject to AB 1482 must follow a strict two-step process before a final unconditional notice can be served.

Prescribes when a landlord may enter an occupied unit (repairs, inspections, showing the property). Entry is strictly limited to normal business hours, and notice must be personally delivered or posted 24 hours prior. Mailing requires 6 days' notice.

Restricted to severe, non-curable breaches such as committing waste, causing a severe nuisance, or using the premises for an illegal purpose. Eviction suit can be filed immediately upon the expiration of the 3 business days without giving a right to cure.

Increases up to 10% require 30 days' notice. Increases over 10% require a 90-day period. AB 1482 places a strict statutory cap of 5% + local CPI (maximum 10%) on covered properties and requires specific disclaimer text.

Requires 30 days' notice for tenancies under one year, and 60 days' notice for tenancies exceeding one year. Covered properties under state just cause laws require a statutory no-fault reason and a mandatory payment of 1 month's rent for relocation assistance.