If you have a written lease and have not violated the terms of the lease, the landlord could not legally evict you. That doesn't mean he won't try. If you are month to month, you could be evicted after being provided with the proper amount of notice. That is usually 30 days or 60 days if you have lived there at least one year. A landlord cannot come into your unit without notice, and even then can only do it for limited reasons. If you are under rent control, you will have additional protections. You may want to contact a local landlord-tenant attorney or a tenant's rights organization.
See the guide at the link below. It includes a list of organizations that may be able to help.
http://www.dca.ca.gov/publications/landlordbook
If you have a written lease and have not violated the terms of the lease, the landlord could not legally evict you. That doesn't mean he won't try. If you are month to month, you could be evicted after being provided with the proper amount of notice. That is usually 30 days or 60 days if you have lived there at least one year. A landlord cannot come into your unit without notice, and even then can only do it for limited reasons. If you are under rent control, you will have additional protections. You may want to contact a local landlord-tenant attorney or a tenant's rights organization.
See the guide at the link below. It includes a list of organizations that may be able to help.
http://www.dca.ca.gov/publications/landlordbook
