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A California landlord wants to convert a rental property into condominiums and must terminate existing tenancies. Under AB 1482's just cause eviction provisions, what type of just cause does this represent, and what obligation does the landlord have to the tenants?

Correct Answer

B) No-fault just cause; the landlord must provide relocation assistance equal to one month's rent to each affected tenant

Under California Civil Code §1946.2(b)(2), withdrawal of a rental unit from the market (including condo conversion) is a no-fault just cause for termination. The landlord must provide the tenant with relocation assistance equal to one month's rent or waive the final month's rent. This applies to tenants who have been in occupancy for 12 months or more.

Answer Options
A
At-fault just cause; the landlord only needs to provide 30 days' notice
B
No-fault just cause; the landlord must provide relocation assistance equal to one month's rent to each affected tenant
C
At-fault just cause; the tenants are considered in violation for occupying units slated for conversion
D
No just cause is needed for condo conversions; the landlord simply provides 60 days' notice

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Related Topics & Key Terms

Key Terms:

just_cause_evictioncondo_conversionno_faultrelocation_assistance

Related Concepts

Contract termination occurs when a contract is ended or discharged, releasing both parties from their obligations. A contract can be terminated through performance, mutual agreement, operation of law, or breach.

A counteroffer is a response to an original offer that changes one or more terms of the offer, effectively rejecting the original offer and creating a new offer. The party who makes the counteroffer becomes the new offeror.

Earnest money is a deposit made by the buyer at the time of the offer or shortly after to demonstrate good faith and serious intent to purchase the property. It is also called a good faith deposit.

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