Landlord FAQs Archives - Page 4 of 4 - 951 Evictions

An unlawful detainer is California’s fast-track eviction lawsuit. See how the summary process works for Perris landlords and where cases get filed.

San Bernardino County evictions: notice, unlawful detainer at a designated courthouse (SB, Fontana, Barstow, Joshua Tree), $255-$435 fees, sheriff lockout.

When a 3-day notice expires unpaid in Fontana, the landlord files an unlawful detainer in San Bernardino County – fees run $255-$435. Here’s what’s next.

To evict for non-payment in Hemet, serve a 3-day pay-or-quit counted in court days, then file an unlawful detainer if unpaid. Avoid partial-payment traps.

Menifee evictions start with the right notice: 3-day for nonpayment or violations, 30/60-day no-fault, 90-day Section 8. Get counting and wording right.

Evicting a family member in Moreno Valley usually requires a written notice and an unlawful detainer, even if they never paid rent. Here is how it works.

The Corona, CA eviction process has 7 steps: notice, e-filed unlawful detainer, service, response, judgment, writ, and sheriff lockout. Here is each stage.

No – a Murrieta landlord cannot force a tenant out without court. Self-help is illegal under Civil Code 789.3. Options: notice, cash for keys, or a UD.

Temecula eviction costs: Riverside County filing fees run $270-$450, plus service, a $40 writ, and the sheriff. Compare attorney vs flat-fee service costs.

Uncontested Riverside County evictions take about 5-9 weeks from notice to lockout as of late 2026; contested cases run 3-6 months. See the full timeline.