Eviction from Subsidized Housing

If you rent your home, you must pay rent for it. If you don’t you could be evicted. Here’s an overview of that process.

You can be evicted if your lease has ended, you have violated your lease, or your landlord wants to end a month-to-month lease. Here’s an overview of that process.

You can be evicted for creating a health hazard in or around your rented home or causing continuous damage to the property. Read this article to learn more.

This article tells you what to expect if you are facing eviction.

If you’re being evicted, maybe there’s a reason you shouldn’t be. Read this article to learn about defenses and counterclaims.

A judgment is the court’s final order that tells you and your landlord the decision in your case.

This article tells you what to expect after you have gone to court in an eviction case and there is a judgment.

You can be defaulted if you don’t respond in a court case. If the court enters a default judgment against you in an eviction case, you can be evicted and have a judgment for money entered against you without getting heard in court. This article explains what to do if you have been defaulted in your eviction case.

If you live in HUD-subsidized multifamily housing you have the right to organize with other tenants. Read this article to learn more about these and other rights.

Mediation is a settlement process that can help you resolve “contested” issues (things you and the other party don’t agree on) in your court case.

Landlords and tenants do not have to have a written lease when property is rented. But if they do, there are things a lease must include and things it can’t include. Read this article to learn what they are.