baltimman
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Eviction fo sho. |
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♥♥♥♥
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Go to the sheriff department and have them serve her an eviction notice. |
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amysgetaways
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Talk to the landloard and a lawyer. The lawyer can help you with the legalities of evicting her, and the landlord may be willing to let you continue renting after the fallout. Don't let your landlord be blindsided by the dispute. |
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levilivinwell
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Eviction is part "A" part "B" is small claims court. Be sure to keep documents of rents paid and the court will enter a judgement against her. You will (eventually) get your money. Ask the court to have her set up a payment plan with the clerk of court and have it paid to you through them. This way if she fails to pay she will be held in Contempt and a garnishment will be levied against her. |
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Tak_v
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Get her evicted...you do not have to leave... |
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tmktj
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Try talking to your landlord. He obviously wants his rent, therefore he will agree that your roommate needs to go. He needs to be the one that evicts her, not you. |
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fuzzykitty
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Is she listed on the lease.? If not pack up her stuff and call the police and have her removed, But, you are apt to have problems with her afterwards, Change the locks, |
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catzrme
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Calll the sheriff, file a report and have her evicted!! She is a freeloader and does not live up to her end of the agreement. Have her thrown out by the Sheriff's Department. |
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Dan H
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This is hard to explain, But since your roommate has been paying for a certin amount of time " in the beginning". that person is protected by tenant laws. Look them up at your town hall. There is a prosses that you have to go through. you cant just kick that person out its against the law.
If he or she sign a lease agreement then that person essentially a month to month renter and you can kick him out with a 30 day notice for any reason. Good Luck Kicking out the dead Beat! |
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William
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You can have her evicted and then you should take her to small claims court for the costs that you have incurred. |
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bigo
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Well if you are both on the lease talk to the landlord and explain to them that the roommate is not paying their half and have them go through the eviction procedure. If no lease go to your local small claims court and see if you can file a suit against her for non payment of rent. Tell her if she moves out you'll drop the suit. Little money out of pocket but could be worth it. Stop by your local Police Station and explain the situation and see what if they have any ideas It works on cops. If none of the above work out be a a**. Figure out what you can live without (Water, Power, Air Conditioning, Cable, Phone Ect.) Have some services shut off and when there is no light water ect. you can hope they can't live without it and leave. |
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Nia N
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Get an eviction notice from police department. The sooner the better. Make the leaches life hell even if you have to suffer a little Lock you food up make sure see gets a little as possible. It take so many days to legally evict somebody I thought 30.
Good luck
Nia |
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Chrissy B
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Go to the sherriff's office and ask them to serve an eviction notice. If you have been paying the entire rent then it is considered your place. If she doesn't move out in the period allotted, call the police and they will come to your house and escourt her out. |
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Felix R.
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Go to legal measures , or call the police. |
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Billy H
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Call Judge Judy!!!!
'nuff said! |
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emptywun
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The reality is you can't have her thrown out as a trespasser, because she moved in with your permission. You might be better off finding a new place to live (without her, naturally) and leaving her to deal with the landlord.
All of this depends on what your lease says, and whether or not she's listed on it. Have a serious talk with the landlord/apartment management about your options. If no obvious answers present themselves at that time you need to consult a lawyer.
Hope this helps!
**Update: You also cannot cut off her access to utilities, food, or to the apartment itself. Only her leaving (willingly or under an eviction notice) can do that. If you try it, she could sue you right back for an unlawful "constructive eviction"...basically saying you took matters into your own hands and forced her out without proper authority. |
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Jennifer
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First of all, the sheriff "serves" the eviction notice, but you have to go to court first to be awarded an eviction before he can serve it. If you each have seperate leases for the apartment, tlk to the landlord about what is happening. If you are both on the same lease, you will probably have to move. Either way you should seek a solution through the landlord. He may be able to let you sign new leases separately. Then he can go after her without it affecting you. You may be able to break your lease at less cost than if you stay in your present situation. Just talk to the landlord. In general, they don't want tenants who don't pay & want to keep tenants that do pay. They will try to work it out. |
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