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How are landlords using the CDC eviction ban?

How are landlords using the CDC eviction ban?

During the CDC eviction ban, landlords have found ways to use non-renewal holdovers as a justifiable eviction. That said, even if a tenant holdover situation applies to your rental property, that does not mean an end is near. In fact, as many courts face a tremendous backlog of cases, even legitimate proceedings are slow-moving.

When does the CDC’s temporary eviction moratorium end?

The temporary eviction moratorium to prevent the spread of the coronavirus went into effect Sept. 4, 2020 and ends Dec. 31, 2021 as ordered by the Centers for Disease Control. This order only halts evictions for nonpayment of rent and requires renters to meet certain eligibility requirements.

Can a landlord evict you during a state of emergency?

– No evictions during state of emergency. Lawmakers have suspended the filing of eviction complaints until 60 days after the end of the state of emergency. Mayor’s order extends the state of emergency (and with it the eviction ban) through May 20, 2021. Also, landlords cannot send tenants notices to vacate during the ban.

Is there going to be an eviction ban?

The Biden administration recently extended the ban through June 2021, giving states more time to distribute billions of dollars in federal rent relief aimed at preventing evictions during a public health crisis. Many state and local governments have other protections for renters.

During the CDC eviction ban, landlords have found ways to use non-renewal holdovers as a justifiable eviction. That said, even if a tenant holdover situation applies to your rental property, that does not mean an end is near. In fact, as many courts face a tremendous backlog of cases, even legitimate proceedings are slow-moving.

– No evictions during state of emergency. Lawmakers have suspended the filing of eviction complaints until 60 days after the end of the state of emergency. Mayor’s order extends the state of emergency (and with it the eviction ban) through May 20, 2021. Also, landlords cannot send tenants notices to vacate during the ban.

The temporary eviction moratorium to prevent the spread of the coronavirus went into effect Sept. 4, 2020 and ends Dec. 31, 2021 as ordered by the Centers for Disease Control. This order only halts evictions for nonpayment of rent and requires renters to meet certain eligibility requirements.

The Biden administration recently extended the ban through June 2021, giving states more time to distribute billions of dollars in federal rent relief aimed at preventing evictions during a public health crisis. Many state and local governments have other protections for renters.