Landlord FAQs Archives - 951 Evictions

After a San Bernardino trustee sale, perfect title, serve former owners a 3-day notice to quit, and give bona fide tenants 90 days or the lease term.

Lake Elsinore foreclosure buyers must record the trustee’s deed first, then serve former owners a 3-day notice to quit or give bona fide tenants 90 days.

Buying a Perris rental doesn’t end the lease. The tenancy, AB 1482 just-cause rules, and the deposit carry over, so any eviction needs a lawful notice.

Desert Hot Springs parks may end a homeowner’s tenancy only for reasons in Civil Code 798.56, with a 60-day notice before filing an unlawful detainer.

Commercial evictions in Corona skip AB 1482 and relocation rules. The lease controls notices, and tenants get 10 court days to answer in Riverside County.

A Chino commercial eviction follows the lease, not AB 1482: no relocation pay, broader rent demands, and San Bernardino County filing fees of $255 to $435.

Rancho Cucamonga roommates can be evicted, but subtenants, co-tenants, and lodgers follow different rules; most need notice plus an unlawful detainer.

Hemet park evictions of residents who own their mobilehome follow the Mobilehome Residency Law: limited reasons, 60-day notice, then an unlawful detainer.

Evicting a Murrieta roommate depends on their status: subtenants and tenants generally need notice plus an unlawful detainer, while lodgers differ.

In Fontana, ending a tenancy of a year or more without fault takes a 60-day notice under Civil Code 1946.1, plus AB 1482 just cause and relocation pay.