Eviction Notice Storage Fees

Summary

In Riverside County, CA, landlords can charge storage fees for abandoned property two days after the tenant receives a specific notice. The notice period for reclaiming abandoned property is 18 days if mailed. Ensure fees are reasonable and provide an itemized statement. The sheriff’s eviction notice does not count as notification for storage fees. Proper written notice about the abandoned property must be sent separately.

Full Conversation

Thank you. No
You're welcome! If you have any further questions or need additional information in the future, feel free to reach out. Have a great day!
More
It sounds like you might be looking for more details on the topic or have another question. Could you please clarify what additional information you need or if there's a new legal matter you'd like assistance with?
I am reading I can charge storage fees two days after tenant vacated premises.
In California, you can generally start charging reasonable storage fees for abandoned property two days after the tenant vacates the premises. Here are some key points to consider:
- Ensure the tenant has been properly notified about the abandoned property.
- Reasonable storage fees can be charged after the initial two-day period.
Do you need more information on the storage fee regulations or any other related matter?
Yes
Sure, I can provide more details on storage fee regulations in California.
- **Reasonable Fees**: Charges should reflect actual costs and not be excessive.
- **Duration**: Fees can be charged until the tenant reclaims the property or it is lawfully disposed of.
- **Itemized Statement**: Provide an itemized statement of the fees to the tenant.
Would you like more information on any specific part of this process?
Does the sheriff’s posted and mailed eviction notice count as notification for the two days?
To clarify your question, are you asking whether the sheriff’s posted and mailed eviction notice counts as the notification to start the two-day period after which you can charge for storage fees? Additionally, could you please confirm your location to ensure the information is accurate for your area?
Riverside county, ca
Thank you for confirming your location.
In Riverside County, CA, the sheriff’s posted and mailed eviction notice generally does **not** count as the notification for the two-day period to start charging storage fees. You should send a separate notice specifically about the abandoned property.
Would you like more details on how to properly notify the tenant?
Yes I am asking that
Certainly! Here are the steps to properly notify the tenant about the abandoned property in Riverside County, CA:
- **Written Notice**: Send a written notice to the tenant.
- **Content**: Include a description of the property, location, and instructions on how to reclaim it.
- **Delivery**: Mail the notice to the tenant's last known address or personally deliver it.
Would you like more details on any specific part of this process?
When does the two day notice after eviction start?
Thank you for your patience. The two-day period for charging storage fees starts after the tenant has been given proper notice about the abandoned property. This notice should be separate from the eviction notice.
Would you like details on how to properly notify the tenant?
So if he receives notice in two days can I charge storage fees two days later or must I wait the full 18 days?
In Riverside County, CA, you must wait the full 18 days after mailing the notice before you can dispose of the property. However, you can start charging storage fees two days after the tenant receives the notice.
Would you like more information on storage fee regulations or any other related matter?
Yes
Certainly! Here are the relevant details for charging storage fees in Riverside County, CA:
- **Start Date**: Begin charging storage fees two days after the tenant receives the notice.
- **Duration**: Continue charging until the tenant reclaims the property or it is lawfully disposed of.
- **Reasonable Fees**: Ensure fees reflect actual storage costs.
Would you like further clarification on any part of this process?