Recent changes in California residential landlord-tenant law include the Tenant Protection Act of 2019, establishing statewide rent control and just cause eviction protections for most residential properties. SB 567 and AB 12 modify existing laws to improve tenant protections, continuing a trend of enhancing the landlord-tenant relationship. SB 567, effective April 1, 2024, revises no-fault eviction causes applicable to property owners and investors. Furthermore, it increases damages for tenants if their rights under the new regulations are violated, aiming to better protect tenant security.
The Tenant Protection Act of 2019 created statewide rent control and just cause eviction protections for most residential properties in California, indicating a significant shift in tenant rights.
Senate Bill 567, effective April 1, 2024, modifies the no-fault causes for eviction, affecting property owners moving in or investors remodeling homes.
AB 12 and SB 567 represent ongoing state efforts to enhance tenant protections, reflecting a trend toward balancing landlord-tenant relationships in California.
Changes to damages available for tenants violating protections within SB 567 further illustrate the state's commitment to safeguarding tenants' rights and improving housing security.
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