LEARN HOW TO EVICT A TENANT SOONER!
There are circumstances in which the eviction process can happen sooner – rather than later. The law provides some exceptions for those really bad tenants who commit substantial violations.
Eviction attorney Dylan Becker explains what qualifies as a substantial violation.
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For your reference and convenience, we’ve provided this video’s full transcription below.
In handling evictions, I sometimes have landlords ask whether their tenant has committed a substantial violation. The reason for that is because a violation such as this allows for earlier eviction. Now, unlike what you might think, they have a very specific definition under the law.
What is a Substantial Violation?
Typically, it’s going to be something that’s occurred on or near the premises. It will involve something that is dangerous to a person or, in more limited circumstances, their property.
Oftentimes, it’s going to be a violent or drug related felony.
In any case, you have to be aware that a substantial violation is very limited based on statute, so it doesn’t apply in as many cases as you might think.
Do you have questions on early evictions?
Give us a call at 303-688-0944, to set up some time to meet with one of our eviction attorneys. Find out if your tenant has committed a substantial violation. You can also schedule yourself online here.