What is the process for evicting a tenant from a condo unit?

The process for evicting a tenant from a condo unit in Nebraska starts with giving the tenant written notice of the reasons for eviction and a timeline for moving out. The landlord must give the tenant at least thirty days written notice to move out, unless the tenant is being evicted for not paying rent, in which case the landlord must give five days written notice. After the tenant has received the written notice, the landlord must file a summons and complaint with the court. The summons and complaint will provide detailed grounds for the eviction. This summons and complaint will then be served to the tenant. If the tenant does not move out within the designated time period, the landlord can file a motion with the court for eviction. A hearing will be held where a judge will determine whether the tenant must move out. If the judge orders the eviction, they will also assign a date by which the tenant must move out. Finally, if the tenant still does not move out, the landlord can ask the court to order a sheriff’s eviction. The sheriff will post a notice on the tenant’s door at least 24 hours before the eviction. If the tenant has not moved out by the specified date, the sheriff will come and physically remove the tenant from the condo unit.

Related FAQs

Are there restrictions on how I can use a shared balcony in my condo complex?
What are the rules for noise and pets in a condo complex?
Are there limits on the number of cars that can be parked in a condo complex?
Who is responsible for taking care of common areas in a condo complex?
How does a condo association determine the amount of fees it charges?
What happens if I fall behind on my condo fees?
Is my condo association liable for any accidents that occur in the complex?
What can I do if a neighbor is causing a disturbance in my condo complex?
Are there restrictions on how I can use a patio in a condo unit?
Are there limits on how many condos can be in a single complex?

What is the process for evicting a tenant from a condo unit?

Related FAQs

Related Blog Posts