Legal Question in Landlord & Tenant Law in California

Re: Eviction Notice

The sixty day notice is still valid. When you receive the seven day notice, you must fix the problem within that timeframe, or you will receive a sixty day notice to vacate. Once you have been properly served with the sixty day notice to vacate, you no longer have a right to fix the problem and remain. As such, you have the balance of that sixty days to leave, or the owner will start eviction proceedings. You can attempt to defend the eviction on the basis that you did fix the problem, just not in the landlord's timeframe, and hope for a sympathetic judge. If the judge sticks to the Special Occupancy Park laws, you will be evicted. Have you tried talking to the park owner or the manager to see if they will let you stay? Good luck - I know it seems unfair, but the seven day notice meant exactly that - you had seven days to cure the problem, and some landlords are very strict about that.

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