Jul 3, 2024
When dealing with a tenant under Section 8, you should know that the Federal CARES Act adds specific requirements to the eviction process that differ from standard non-payment of rent situations.
If your property is covered by the CARES Act, you must provide the tenant with a 30-day notice to pay rent or quit instead of the traditional 3-day notice used in most cases. This is a key difference when evicting Section 8 tenants.
If you have any questions about how to handle evictions involving Section 8 tenants, particularly regarding non-payment of rent, don’t hesitate to contact our office. At SNS Law Group, we specialize in landlord-tenant disputes and can offer you legal advice tailored to your situation..
For more information or to schedule a consultation with our legal team, feel free to reach out. We’re here to help you protect your property rights while staying compliant with federal rental laws.
Transcript:
Do you have a tenant under Section 8 who is not paying rent? If so, here are some things you need to know before commencing your eviction action.
Hi, my name is Bijan Shakibkoo, and I’m a co-founder and managing partner of SNS Law Group. If you enjoy this video, please feel free to like and subscribe.
If your tenant is under Section 8, the tenancy is governed by the federal government CARES Act.
The federal government CARES Act provides that if a landlord receives a rental payment from a federally backed rental assistance program such as Section 8, or if the property has an FHA loan, the landlord must issue a 30-day notice to pay rent or quit, instead of your traditional three-day notice to pay rent or quit.
If you have any questions about evicting your Section 8 tenant, please feel free to give our office a call, we’ll be happy to help.