EVICTION NOTICE
The landlord is obligated to notify his tenant when to vacate the property. Typically, the rental agreement mentions the date, and if the landlord sells the property, the rental agreement stands still. The new owner may ask the tenant to vacate the property, but he may have to give notice for 1 year (12 months) in advance, by the Notary Services office, it also called “Legal Notice”. In some cases owner might give a notice 30-60 days in advance and agree on specific terms so that the tenant can leave the property.
Eviction is when a landlord asks the tenant to vacate the property before the expiration of the tenancy contract. The landlord can not evict the tenant by law as the tenant has the right to protect himself. If a tenant breaks any law, a landlord can terminate the tenancy agreement
If a tenant is involved in any illegal activity or subleases the property, the landlord can evict the tenant. If the tenant has not paid rent for the previous month, has significantly damaged the property, or has broken the conditions of the lease, the landlord is required to give the renter notice 30 days before a potential eviction.
Moreover, the landlord has the authority to evict the renter if the property is expected to be demolished by the government for any reason