When a tenant stops paying rent or violates the lease, acting quickly and correctly matters. We represent landlords throughout Los Angeles County in residential unlawful detainer cases, from notice through lockout.
Evictions in Los Angeles are highly regulated. A small mistake in the notice or the filing can delay your case or force you to start over.
We represent landlords exclusively and handle every step of the process. That work includes:
Eviction rules in Los Angeles are complex and change often. Many cases are delayed or dismissed on technical grounds rather than on the merits. We help landlords avoid those problems by handling the process correctly from the start.
1. Notice preparation and serviceWe prepare and serve the appropriate legal notice based on the grounds and the property.
2. Filing the eviction caseIf the tenant does not comply, we file and serve the unlawful detainer action.
3. Court processIf the tenant contests the case, we handle the litigation and court appearances.
4. Judgment and lockoutOnce judgment is entered, we obtain the writ and coordinate the sheriff lockout.
We offer flat fee options for uncontested residential evictions, which lets landlords move forward with a predictable cost.
Contested matters are handled on either a flat-fee or hourly basis depending on complexity. Contact us for a quote based on your specific situation.
We represent landlords in Glendale, Burbank, Pasadena, North Hollywood, Van Nuys, Studio City, Eagle Rock, Silver Lake, Los Feliz, and surrounding communities.
We also handle commercial evictions. For general questions about the process, see our landlord FAQ.
Uncontested evictions commonly take roughly four to eight weeks. Contested cases take longer, depending on the court’s calendar and the defenses raised.
Yes. A 3-Day Notice to Pay or Quit is typically required before an unlawful detainer can be filed.
If the tenant does not respond to the lawsuit, we can request a default judgment and proceed toward lockout.
Accepting partial rent can affect your case if it is not handled properly. Ask before accepting any payment once a notice has been served.
Yes. Local ordinances, including just cause requirements, may apply depending on the property and the tenancy. We confirm which rules apply at the start of every matter.
If you need to remove a residential tenant and enforce your lease rights, send us the details and we will tell you where the matter stands.
Or call (323) 230-3250 — Monday through Friday, 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM