The governing documents spell out the violations for which tenants can be evicted. These sets of violations are unique to each condominium association.
Usually, the association will only step in to evict if the tenant consistently violates the CC&Rs, By-Laws, house rules or other governing documents, and the owner has been ineffective in 'controlling' the tenant.
There is no specific Florida law governing felony status on a rental application. But a landlord has the right to a full and truthful statement on the application for rental, and can evict a tenant if any statement on the application is false.
In answer to the question 'Can your landlord evict you', the answer is 'yes'.
Yes, Florida does have a three day rule.
No need to.
can you evict with a option to purchase
In Florida RV parks fall under a different category and are exempt from residential tenant laws and trailer park rental laws. RV parks fall under the same category of hotels/motels, and the RV park owner or manager can kick anyone out immediately.
The condominium board is chartered with some combination of tasks that cover security, maintenance and preservation of real estate assets that all owners own in common. In the governing documents, the board may have the right to evict a resident who violates the regulations, the covenants, the conditions, or the rules. Further, the board may evict a resident in preparation for selling a unit for unpaid assessments. Your mother's ownership does not guarantee your residency, but it does give you the opportunity to live in the community if you follow and abide by the governing documents.
I will evict you if you don't pay your rent
Theoretically it MAY be possible, but in practicality probably very difficult. In some states, (Florida being one example) the condo building(s) may be built on real estate on which the condominium association pays so-called 'ground rent' to the property owner for the privilege of occupying their land with the condominium. That is - the condo association 'rents' (leases) the property on which their building(s) is situated for a certain contract-negotiated cost. The provisions of that contract would have to be known in order to comment further. The practical matter would come into play if the landowner DID attempt to foreclose and evict the condo tenants, all of whom own a share in their association. It is inconceivable that the courts would allow a wholesale mass eviction in such a scenario, and the matter (if it were to be forced) would probably consume LENGTHY legal action.
No. One owner cannot evict the co-owner of the property.No. One owner cannot evict the co-owner of the property.No. One owner cannot evict the co-owner of the property.No. One owner cannot evict the co-owner of the property.
You are never required to evict someone.
Im going to evict you if you dont pay your rent this month.