Bad Tenants, Can I Get Rid of Them?

As a landlord, what are your rights when you have problems with a bad tenant in the Tulsa area? A landlord can give notice to a tenant and after a certain notice time, can file a Forcible Entry and Detainer Action at the Tulsa County Courthouse. This can be done for many reasons: not paying rent, too many cars, pet issues and many more problems.

As a landlord, you do not have to have an attorney in order to do this. You can go to the courthouse and fill out the documents yourself. give notice to the parties in the situation, and then get a court date. When this has occurred, if the tenant has not vacated the property you may be able to obtain a Writ of Assistance so that the Sheriff can come out and assist you in removing the persons belonging from the property and enable you to get in.

For additional information, watch the video featuring David Keesling and Darryl Baskin below.

Having problems with bad tenants? For a Tulsa, OK attorney, contact David Keesling of Richardson, Richardson, Boudreaux, Keesling at 918-492-7674 or www.rrblawok.com.

For all your Tulsa, OK. Commercial Real Estate needs, contact Darryl Baskin, McGraw Realtors, 918-258-2600 or www.darrylbaskin.com.




*Make sure that you know the law in your state and contact an attorney in your area to ensure that you are following the law.

Many times, people will purchase a commercial property with a friend or family member, only to find that years later a strain happens in the relationship and one or both parties want to sell their share in the property. That in itself is not a big problem unless the parties disagree about what should happen with the property. When a disagreement happens that can't be resolved, each party will need to seek an attorney. Usually, it will end up before a judge. Each party will lay out their interest for the property and the judge will determine what will happen with the property, including the interest each party will have with the property. The judge can also appoint appraisers to determine the property value. Getting to this point will usually cost quite a bit of money in legal fees. To avoid this type of situation, contact an attorney to discuss plans before a contract is signed.

If you have questions regarding a Petition to Partition or other legal issues, contact David Keesling with Richardson, Richardson, Boudreaux at 492-7674 or www.rrblawok.com.

For all your Tulsa, OK. area commercial real estate needs contact Darryl Baskin, McGraw Realtors, 918-258-2600 or www.darrylbaskin.com.