Clear answers to the questions California landlords ask us most.
The typical California eviction takes 90–120 days from the initial notice to the sheriff lockout. Timelines vary depending on the notice type, whether the tenant contests, and local court schedules. We work to move your case as quickly as the law allows.
We prepare all California-compliant notices including 3-Day Notice to Pay Rent or Quit, 3-Day Notice to Cure or Quit, 3-Day Notice to Quit, 30-Day Notice, 60-Day Notice, and 90-Day Notice. Each is tailored to your specific situation.
We offer transparent flat-rate pricing with no hidden fees. Notice preparation starts at $175, and full-service eviction pricing varies by case. Call us for an exact quote — we provide the total cost upfront.
Yes. We handle both residential and commercial evictions throughout Southern California. Commercial evictions have different procedures and timelines, and our team has extensive experience navigating these cases.
If the tenant fails to comply with the notice, we file an Unlawful Detainer lawsuit. If they don't respond to the court summons within 5 days, we can request a default judgment, which speeds up the process significantly.
COVID-era eviction moratoriums in California have expired. Current law requires tenants to pay rent or face lawful eviction. We'll assess your specific situation and advise on the correct legal path forward.
We serve Los Angeles, Orange, San Bernardino, Riverside, San Diego, and Ventura Counties — over 100 cities across Southern California.
Yes. Call us or submit the quick intake form on our contact page. We offer same-day notice preparation and can begin your case immediately upon consultation.
Not necessarily. As an experienced eviction service we handle the full process. For contested cases requiring courtroom litigation, we work with cooperating attorneys to ensure your case is properly represented.
An Unlawful Detainer is the formal legal lawsuit a landlord files to regain possession of a property after a tenant fails to comply with a notice. It is the court phase of the California eviction process.
Still Have Questions?
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