|
Support Center
Home
FAQ
Forums
Tickets
Return to ezLandlordForms
Enter your search term here...
Search
New support ticket
Check ticket status
1-877-367-6771
Start a new topic
Discussions
ezLandlord Questions and Answers
General Property Management
Eviction for non-payment of late fees
J
John W
started a topic
over 14 years ago
I have a rental in Texas. The tennants have been late every month since executing the lease. They, as of this month, owe $160 in late fees. The lease states I am allowed to take portions of the rent to pay for the late fees first then apply the rest to rent. Can I evict for non-payment of late fees? If I apply the late fees to the monies received for rent then they never pay the rent in full according to the contract. If this is the case can I evict for not paying the rent in full?
2 Comments
Oldest First
Popular
Newest First
Sorted by
Popular
R
Ron D
said
over 14 years ago
If your lease says that rents received will be applied first to late fees or other charges and the remaining balance applied to rent, then they have already paid your late fees and are late on rent. But I'm confused by "... The lease states I am allowed to take portions of the rent to pay for the late fees first then apply the rest to rent...." What "portion" or is this a paraphrase? Have you discussed with tenant? Kind of cold right now to be looking at turning over. Check your state laws for Pay or Quit Notices for Texas.
S
Stan M
said
over 14 years ago
Check your State laws. In Ca you can not evict for non-payment of late fees only rent.
Login
to post a comment
More topics in
General Property Management
Covid-19
Renter paid Initial lease payment but never ez signed
How to Utilize The PayStub?
SHOULD BOTH NAMES BE ON LSE IF TENANT AND GIRLFRIEND BOTH LIVE THERE
PA Landlords
transfering leases on a sale.
Credit Checks
Upset tenents.
Month to month rent increase
Apartment Hotel question
ezLandlord, Inc. 22228 St. Barts Lane Estero, FL 33928
BECOME A MEMBER
-
DOCUMENTS
-
TENANT SCREENING
-
RENT PAYMENT
-
PRICING
-
RESOURCES