Used by resident to confirm that the carbon monoxide detector is present and in good working condition in the unit. Also outlines the resident’s responsibility in maintaining a working carbon…
Forms CA-065
Forms CA-065
Used by resident to confirm that the carbon monoxide detector is present and in good working condition in the unit. Also outlines the resident’s responsibility in maintaining a working carbon…
Forms CA-065S
Used by resident to confirm that the carbon monoxide detector is present and in good working condition in the unit. Also outlines the resident’s responsibility in maintaining a working carbon…
Industry Insights
California’s Carbon Monoxide Poisoning Prevention Act of 2010 requires that all residential property be equipped with a carbon monoxide alarm when the property has a “fossil fuel” burning heater or…
The California Smoke Alarm Safety Act mandates that all residential properties must have State Fire Marshal-approved smoke alarms to protect occupants from fire hazards. This guide, among other things, outlines…
Forms CA-087
On this form the resident confirms that a smoke detector is present and in good working condition in the unit and outlines the resident’s responsibility in maintaining a working smoke…
Forms CA-087S
On this form the resident confirms that a smoke detector is present and in good working condition in the unit and outlines the resident’s responsibility in maintaining a working smoke…
California’s law governing security deposits in residential rental housing can be strict and disputes over security deposits are common. The law has been amended multiple times in the past several years, meaning that it’s more important than ever to make sure you are up to date on the latest requirements. This webinar will cover key…
From screening fees to utility charges and late fees, rental housing providers regularly make decisions about which fees to charge and in what amounts. However, there is no single statute that comprehensively governs residential rental housing fees. Instead, providers must navigate overlapping state laws, local rent control ordinances, and evolving federal enforcement trends — which…
An unlawful detainer action is more than filing paperwork and getting a rubber stamp from the court system. Once a termination notice expires and a resident does not move out, the matter becomes a civil lawsuit governed by strict procedural rules, evidentiary requirements, and court deadlines. While unlawful detainers are intended to move more quickly…