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Instructions on How to Serve an Eviction Notice
Eviction Forms for use in Washington outside Seattle
Notice to Pay Rent or Vacate ("3-day Notice")
Notice to Comply or Vacate ("10-day Notice”)
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Notice to Pay Rent or Vacate ("3-Day Notice") - Seattle
Notice to Comply or Vacate("10-Day Notice") - Seattle
Notice Terminating Tenancy (”Twenty-day Notice”)
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Both state and federal laws have recently been enacted fundamentally changing the process of gaining possession after foreclosure. Please contact us.
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Posts Tagged ‘trustee sale’

New Laws Protect Tenants Whose Landlords are Foreclosed

PostDateIcon February 18th, 2010 | PostAuthorIcon Author: Washington Landlord Attorney

New federal and state laws protect tenants whose landlords are foreclosed.  According to the article “Your landlord got foreclosed. Do you have to go?” on CNNMoney.com, some banks, real estate agents, and attorneys may be preying on  tenants not familiar with these laws. Read the rest of this entry »

PostCategoryIcon Posted in Foreclosure and Eviction | PostTagIcon Tags: | PostCommentsIcon No Comments »

New Laws Protect Tenants When Landlord is Foreclosed

PostDateIcon October 19th, 2009 | PostAuthorIcon Author: Washington Landlord Attorney

New federal as well as state laws protect tenants when the landlord’s property is foreclosed upon.   Read the rest of this entry »

PostCategoryIcon Posted in Foreclosure and Eviction | PostTagIcon Tags: | PostCommentsIcon No Comments »

Eviction After Foreclosure

PostDateIcon September 20th, 2007 | PostAuthorIcon Author: Washington Landlord Attorney

NOTE: This information in this article has been superceeded by subsequent legislation. 

See New Laws Protect Tenants When Landlord is Foreclosed

 

An eviction notice is required for most evictions in Washington.  However, case law establishes that such a notice is not required to evict someone after foreclosure. Twenty days after foreclosure the successful bidder at the trustee’s sale has an immediate right to possession.

If after twenty days from the trustee’s sale the previous owner is still in possession of the property the new owner must bring an eviction action to exercise the right to possession. However, no eviction notice is necessary. The new owner can start with the summons and complaint and forgo serving an eviction notice.This article is meant to convey general information, not legal advice. For advice about foreclosure, eviction notices, or other real property issues contact an attorney.

PostCategoryIcon Posted in Foreclosure and Eviction | PostTagIcon Tags: | PostCommentsIcon No Comments »
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RSS Landlord-Tenant Blog
  • Landlord Represents Himself in Court and Gets Burned
    A Seattle landlord who represented himself in an eviction case had his case dismissed and the tenant was awarded $6,450 in attorney fees. The landlord used an old summons form missing important clauses and that had a defective return date. The landlord argued on appeal that the tenant did not raise the issue of the […]
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  • New Laws Protect Tenants Whose Landlords are Foreclosed
    New federal and state laws protect tenants whose landlords are foreclosed.  According to the article “Your landlord got foreclosed. Do you have to go?” on CNNMoney.com, some banks, real estate agents, and attorneys may be preying on  tenants not familiar with these laws. Note these law apply after the foreclosure auction, not when the landlord […]
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  • New Laws Protect Tenants When Landlord is Foreclosed
    New federal as well as state laws protect tenants when the landlord’s property is foreclosed upon.   New federal law. Under the Protecting Tenants at Foreclosure Act of 2009 the purchaser at foreclosure takes the property subject to any unexpired lease.  The law also requires the foreclosure auction purchaser to give notice to vacate to any […]
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