How does the landlord tenant terminate for non-payment of rent?
A Landlord must typically serve a written notice on the tenant, specifying the amount of rent owed and demanding payment in a period of time usually from three to fourteen days (depending on state law), or face termination of the lease. If tenant pays before the deadline, then the lease is not terminated. Some state statutes remove the protection of the notice period if tenant is late with payment more than a certain number of times per year. Rules regarding abandonment of premises. Abandonment is typically defined as absence of the tenant from the premises for a period of time when rent has not been paid. Provided the statutory definition is met, a Landlord is allowed to reposses the premises and store tenant’s belongings. A Tenant may recover same before the expiration of a certain time period, but must reimburse landlord for the cost of storage. Rules regarding landlord access to the premises. A Landlord has the right to enter the premises at reasonable times to inspect, maintain, a
