Tenant Holdover

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
Share This
« Back to Glossary Index

The holdover tenant remains after the lease expires and continues to make rent payments

When a tenant’s lease expires, the tenant can vacate the premises or continue paying rent and occupying the premises. Should the landlord not accept the rent payments, the tenant can remain.

The landlord has the right to evict a tenant holdover but must use the legal process or risk being sued by the tenant.

Related Articles

Month-To-Month Lease
March 19, 2021
If you want to rent an apartment but are not sure about the neighborhood and don't want to commit to a long-term lease, your best choice is likely going to be a short-term lease - and there is no better rental lease than a month-to-month. Here is why. Is A Month-to-Month Better Than A One…
Read more →

Eviction Process
March 19, 2021
Millions of Americans face eviction with nowhere to go every year. If you know your legal rights, you can fight the eviction while you make other arrangements. This article looks at the landlord-tenant eviction process. Common Legal Reasons For Evicting A Tenant The most common reason for tenant eviction is failure to pay rent. Assuming…
Read more →

Security Deposit Q/A
March 19, 2021
Return Of Tenant's Security Deposit Q. My landlord is not returning my full security deposit. I live in California and leased my apartment from a landlord who uses a very unprofessional property management company. Here is my situation: When I first moved in, I signed a one-year lease. I paid a hefty security deposit. When…
Read more →

Sponsors

Affiliate disclosure

GotTrouble.org is a one-stop free and open consumer information and expert resource.

Our information helps guide people through the complexity of life-changing legal, financial, and emotional challenges.

One way of doing this is by providing our visitors with a wide range of third-party resources. Some of which are affiliates.

Should you visit an affiliate, we will disclose this fact, and we may earn a commission. We ask that you use your independent judgment in deciding whether an offered service or product fits your needs and purposes.

If you have questions, please get in touch with us at inquiries@GotTrouble.org.

Get Our Newsletter

Get Listing Information

Learn How

We are the only A-Z-resource solving the legal, financial, and emotional side of life-changing trouble.

Contact us