Call Now Schedule Consultation
For Landlords & Property Owners

California Legal Representation for Landlords

Protecting your property interests while navigating California's complex landlord-tenant laws.

Common Situations

Challenges California Landlords Face

Owning and managing rental property in California means operating within a detailed legal framework. Landlords may encounter a range of difficult situations, including:

  • Unpaid rent
  • Lease violations
  • Difficult tenancy situations
  • Property damage
  • Nuisance issues
  • Holdover tenants
  • Eviction requirements
  • Rent-control restrictions
  • Tenant claims
  • Habitability allegations
  • Security deposit disputes
Landlord Practice Areas

How We Can Help Landlords & Property Owners

Requirements vary based on the circumstances of each property and tenancy. The notice types and procedures below are not all applicable in every situation — an attorney can evaluate which may apply to yours.

Evictions / Unlawful Detainers

Pursuing recovery of possession through California's unlawful detainer process, from notice through judgment.

Eviction Notice Review

Reviewing the circumstances of a tenancy to help identify which notice requirements may apply.

3-Day Notices

Notices commonly associated with nonpayment of rent or certain lease violations, subject to specific legal requirements.

30-Day Notices

Notices sometimes used in connection with ending certain tenancies, subject to applicable legal requirements.

60-Day Notices

Notices sometimes used in connection with ending certain tenancies, subject to applicable legal requirements.

Just-Cause Evictions

Evaluating just-cause requirements that may apply depending on the property, tenancy, and local ordinances.

Nonpayment of Rent

Addressing rent nonpayment situations in accordance with applicable notice and procedural requirements.

Lease Violations

Evaluating alleged breaches of lease terms and the options available to address them.

Holdover Tenants

Addressing situations where a tenant remains in possession after a tenancy has ended.

Nuisance Claims

Evaluating disruptive or unlawful conduct on a property and the available legal responses.

Property Damage

Assessing options related to damage to a rental property beyond ordinary wear and tear.

Rent Control

Navigating local and statewide rent-control and just-cause ordinances that may apply to a property.

Lease Review

Reviewing lease agreements and related documentation for landlords and property owners.

Security Deposit Disputes

Addressing disputes over the handling, itemization, or return of a security deposit.

Tenant Claims

Responding to claims raised by a tenant in connection with a tenancy or eviction proceeding.

Negotiations

Pursuing negotiated resolutions where appropriate to the circumstances.

Mediation

Participating in mediation as an alternative or complement to litigation, where appropriate.

Court Representation

Representing landlords in California courts throughout unlawful detainer and related proceedings.

Post-Judgment Matters

Addressing matters that may arise after judgment, including writs of possession and enforcement.

A note on notices: California law imposes different notice requirements depending on the reason for the action, the type of tenancy, and applicable local ordinances. No single notice type is appropriate in every situation. An attorney can help evaluate which requirements may apply to your property.

Ready to Discuss Your Property?

Every property and tenancy is different. Contact our office to discuss your situation and learn about your options.