Technically, landlords may evict a tenant who does not have a lease, according to ejectment law. Ejectment allows landlords to remove someone who is not paying rent for a unit in which they are living. The reason for ejectment can be as simple as they are no longer...

Eviction costs will depend on whether there exist any damages or how much the tenant owes in rent money. In Florida, landlords can expect to pay between $180-400 in filing fees, followed by $50-100 in service fees.

24-hour eviction notices are given to tenants after their landlord has won an eviction hearing. These 24 hours are provided as part of a writ of possession, indicating law enforcement’s legal right to take possession of the property and allowing tenants this time to gather their belongings and...

No, landlords can serve eviction notices, as long as they were obtained through a court order. Law enforcement must be used in the lawful removal of a tenant, however. 

A landlord is legally obligated to provide three to seven days’ notice to terminate for cause in Florida. If terminating without cause, however, the landlord must provide the tenant at least thirty days to move out.

Yes, evictions will remain on public records for seven years in Florida, which may pose future challenges for evicted tenants in housing. 

It can take as little as seven days and as much as over thirty days. It depends on whether the notices are delivered on time, the tenant properly responds to them, and the tenant shows no resistance. It also depends on if the eviction is for cause (which...

Florida eviction laws consist of: providing a notice of three to seven days to pay rent or resolve an issue with the lease; acquiring a court order for eviction if the tenant has neglected to respond to the notices; and

First and foremost, landlords are legally bound to provide termination notices to the tenants for any of the following: unpaid rent,  noncompliance with the lease agreement, or  not keeping their unit up to state standards.