As I understand it (at least in Ohio), if a tenant does not pay and has a contract then it is not possible…
As I understand it (at least in Ohio), if a tenant does not pay and has a contract then he cannot be evicted.
If a tenant does not pay and does not have a contract, then an application can be submitted to Pino and usually within two months he is out.
conclusion:
It is better to rent without a contract that gives a guarantee for two months. Then as soon as he does not pay, an eviction process is carried out and there is a guarantee for the rent for these two months.
Are there other strategies to keep homeowners in such a period?
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For a tenant who does not have a contract you are still required to give 30 days in writing before you can file an eviction.
Currently apply for non-payment of rent is almost impossible, so if there is no contract then you should give 30 days non-renewal of contract.
If the contract is still valid it is still advisable to file an intentional eviction that the tenant has 10 days to request a trial from the moment the eviction was filed, if he does not apply within 10 days then you can request a decision in your favor and then the judge will issue what is called Reit Will vacate it (this is according to South Carolina law). I always suggest tenants leave voluntarily so I will cancel the eviction and it will not haunt them in the future, the majority do not leave, but some do.
Order a locksmith to replace locks. They will be scared and leave