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Author Topic: Why do these weak sauce laws even exist in California and other states??  (Read 239 times)

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Online theking

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Squatter laws in California allow potential tenancy rights after 30 days in a property

Several California-based law firms note on their websites that after 30 days, ownership can not be granted to a squatter, but tenancy rights can be. Once a landlord provides a squatter with a written notice to vacate the property and they don't leave, an unlawful detainer lawsuit has to be filed with the court.





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Offline Visualmon

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Re: Why do these weak sauce laws even exist in California and other states??
« Reply #1 on: October 14, 2024, 02:17:34 AM »
It seems like these greedy mofos want to make money off poor innocent residents.



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Offline Hung_Low

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Re: Why do these weak sauce laws even exist in California and other states??
« Reply #2 on: October 14, 2024, 10:01:32 AM »
Yes... these laws should be removed. Unless the property is abandon and can be proven by the city, state an anyone on connection with the property... no one should be allow to take over it. What if people were on month long vacation or in hospice care at a health clinic, etc etc?



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Online theking

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Re: Why do these weak sauce laws even exist in California and other states??
« Reply #3 on: October 21, 2024, 11:42:24 PM »
Sad:

Quote
Squatters allegedly take over home of couple in their 70s: ‘The law should be different’
Family of William and Arlene Towns, who have been in their Colorado Springs home for 50 years, are fighting to retake their property



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