Eviction Notice Legal Requirements

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Summary

In Florida, landlords must provide at least three days notice for unpaid rent before starting eviction proceedings. If the owner gave you a 24-hour notice, it could be considered unlawful. Seek assistance from local charities or government programs, and consult with a legal aid organization like Florida Rural Legal Services or Legal Aid Society of Palm Beach County for advice.

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I live in and extended stay motel with my two small children and they're mother. She has a disability impairing her from working a job. The owner of the motel gave me a * hour notice to leave.
I'm sorry to hear about your situation. Could you please tell me if there's any specific reason the owner of the motel provided for asking you to leave? This information would help me guide you better.
I'm behind on rent
I'm sorry to hear about your situation. In Florida, landlords must provide at least 3 days' notice for unpaid rent before starting eviction proceedings. Here's what you can do:
- Pay the rent within the notice period.
- Seek assistance from local charities or government programs.
- Consult with a legal aid organization for advice.
Did he break the law by giving me a * hr notice to leave with threat of a misdemeanor instead of the required 3 day notice to pay.
In Florida, landlords generally must provide at least three days' notice for unpaid rent before starting eviction proceedings. If the owner gave you a *-hour notice, it could be considered unlawful. However, this could vary if there are unique terms in your agreement. It's advisable to consult with a legal aid organization.
Where can I find a free legal aid advisor or organization
In Florida, you can reach out to organizations like Florida Rural Legal Services or Legal Aid Society of Palm Beach County. These organizations provide free legal advice and assistance. You can find them online or through a local directory.