Once a landlord has entered into a rental agreement with a resident and has handed over the keys, the resident has the right to exclusive possession.
A landlord may not enter an occupied rental unit except in specified circumstances.
On-Demand Class
Updated for 2024, the California Certified Residential Manager (CCRM) Property Management series of courses provide comprehensive training specific to the laws and regulations of California. When you complete the CCRM…
On-Demand Class
Beginning and Maintaining the Tenancy: Rental Agreements, Moving In, Changing Terms, Raising Rent, and Entering the Unit Make sure you are ready for move-in day. This class will cover the…
This webinar, scheduled for 10 a.m. Dec. 4, 2024, will highlight new laws passed by the California Legislature in 2024 as well as the bills that CAA successfully opposed. In…
In this webinar, scheduled for 10 a.m. Dec. 18, 2024, CAA’s legal affairs team will review the new requirements California landlords must follow due to key new laws adopted by…
Did you know that before 1996, it was legal for cities in California to control how much a vacant rental unit could be listed for? That, and more, changed with…
California Certified Residential Manager Training
The demand for qualified rental housing professionals in California is at an all-time high. Get certified with our CCRM Property Management series!
