The city of San Diego is moving forward with a new moratorium on no-fault evictions until Sept. 30, or 60 days after the end of the local pandemic state of emergency, whichever comes first.
People hold signs in support of the no-fault evictions moratorium in front of City Hall. San Diego, Calif. April 4, 2022.
According to the Legal Aid Society of San Diego, no-fault evictions make up the largest share of all 1,400 calls they’ve received asking for help on housing issues. For many of the region's landlords, however, the “no fault” eviction moratorium is a step in the wrong direction. Several landlords and representatives from professional groups, including the California Apartment Association and the Southern California Rental Housing Association, voiced opposition to the moratorium during the council meeting.
There are some exceptions to the city’s"no fault" eviction moratorium. Landlords must still maintain dwelling up to code and they are still able to move back into their unit or take the rental property off the rental market. However, they must provide tenants with ample warning.
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