(408) 827-5745
Los Angeles Times |
1 year ago
Report post
Report user
Block user
latimes

L.A. moves closer to ending COVID-19 eviction protections

L.A. moves closer to ending COVID-19 eviction protections

Abstract

L.A. moves closer to ending COVID-19 eviction protections
You can contact us to get more choices
0
You can contact us to get more choices
Related posts
L.A. moves closer to ending COVID-19 eviction protections
L.A. moves closer to ending COVID-19 eviction protections
L.A. moves closer to ending COVID-19 eviction protections
L.A. moves closer to ending COVID-19 eviction protections
latimes latimes | 1 year ago
Some of the country’s longest lasting COVID-19 protections against eviction moved closer to ending Wednesday when a Los Angeles City Council committee advanced a measure to repeal the rules at the end of January. Under the plan, starting Feb. 1, L.A. landlords will once again be able to evict tenants for unpaid rent and other reasons even if tenants have been affected by COVID-19. The city’s current rules have prohibited such evictions since March 2020. “We must put in place long-term prot...
Some of the country’s longest lasting COVID-19 protections against eviction moved closer to ending Wednesday when a Los Angeles City Council committee advanced a measure to repeal the rules at the end of January. Under the plan, starting Feb. 1, L.A. landlords will once again be able to evict tenants for unpaid rent and other reasons even if tenants have been affected by COVID-19. The city’s current rules have prohibited such evictions since March 2020. “We must put in place long-term prot...
L.A. to end COVID eviction protections by February
L.A. to end COVID eviction protections by February
L.A. to end COVID eviction protections by February
L.A. to end COVID eviction protections by February
latimes latimes | 1 year ago
After nearly three years of COVID-19 emergency restrictions, landlords will once again be allowed to evict tenants who have fallen behind on their rent, the L.A. City Council decided Tuesday. The unanimous vote allows the eviction protections, some of the longest-lasting in the country, to end starting Feb. 1. The restrictions have prohibited landlords from evicting renters affected by COVID-19 since the beginning of the pandemic in March 2020. At the time, the fear was that the widespread econo...
After nearly three years of COVID-19 emergency restrictions, landlords will once again be allowed to evict tenants who have fallen behind on their rent, the L.A. City Council decided Tuesday. The unanimous vote allows the eviction protections, some of the longest-lasting in the country, to end starting Feb. 1. The restrictions have prohibited landlords from evicting renters affected by COVID-19 since the beginning of the pandemic in March 2020. At the time, the fear was that the widespread econo...
COVID eviction bans are lapsing, but other protections for California renters remain
COVID eviction bans are lapsing, but other protections for California renters remain
COVID eviction bans are lapsing, but other protections for California renters remain
COVID eviction bans are lapsing, but other protections for California renters remain
latimes latimes | 1 year ago
Rental housing in Southern California has long been a landlord’s market, with the demand for homes greatly exceeding the supply. That’s true today to an extreme degree, with available units the scarcest they’ve been in recent memory, as The Times reports. But that doesn’t mean landlords are in a happy place either. During the first two years of the pandemic, California tenants failed to make billions of dollars in rent payments as their wages dropped and expenses rose. To avoid an epic ...
Rental housing in Southern California has long been a landlord’s market, with the demand for homes greatly exceeding the supply. That’s true today to an extreme degree, with available units the scarcest they’ve been in recent memory, as The Times reports. But that doesn’t mean landlords are in a happy place either. During the first two years of the pandemic, California tenants failed to make billions of dollars in rent payments as their wages dropped and expenses rose. To avoid an epic ...
Los Angeles County commits to ending eviction moratorium by year's end
Los Angeles County commits to ending eviction moratorium by year's end
Los Angeles County commits to ending eviction moratorium by year's end
Los Angeles County commits to ending eviction moratorium by year's end
latimes latimes | 1 year ago
Los Angeles County will move forward with a plan to lift its pandemic-era eviction moratorium and other renter protections by the end of the year, according to a 3-2 vote Tuesday by the Board of Supervisors. Officials will “perform robust outreach” to make sure that tenants and landlords in the county’s 88 cities are prepared for the end of the renter protections, said Supervisor Kathryn Barger, who introduced the motion. “Given the resources we put into play, the financial resources t...
Los Angeles County will move forward with a plan to lift its pandemic-era eviction moratorium and other renter protections by the end of the year, according to a 3-2 vote Tuesday by the Board of Supervisors. Officials will “perform robust outreach” to make sure that tenants and landlords in the county’s 88 cities are prepared for the end of the renter protections, said Supervisor Kathryn Barger, who introduced the motion. “Given the resources we put into play, the financial resources t...
Raleigh's $1 land deal for affordable housing moves closer to construction
Raleigh's $1 land deal for affordable housing moves closer to construction
Raleigh's $1 land deal for affordable housing moves closer to construction
Raleigh's $1 land deal for affordable housing moves closer to construction
bizjournals bizjournals | 2 years ago
The development will have 17 homes available to buyers of various income levels. The city owns the property and plans to sell it for $1 even though it's valued at more than $1 million.
The development will have 17 homes available to buyers of various income levels. The city owns the property and plans to sell it for $1 even though it's valued at more than $1 million.
First US Design Guidance on Disproportionate Collapse Moves Closer to Reality
First US Design Guidance on Disproportionate Collapse Moves Closer to Reality
First US Design Guidance on Disproportionate Collapse Moves Closer to Reality
First US Design Guidance on Disproportionate Collapse Moves Closer to Reality
Engineering News-Record Engineering News-Rec... | 2 years ago
The public has until May 16 to submit comments on the draft of the first U.S. consensus standard addressing disproportionate collapse of structures.
The public has until May 16 to submit comments on the draft of the first U.S. consensus standard addressing disproportionate collapse of structures.
Huge Chatham County development moves closer to 800 homes
Huge Chatham County development moves closer to 800 homes
Huge Chatham County development moves closer to 800 homes
Huge Chatham County development moves closer to 800 homes
bizjournals bizjournals | 1 year ago
The sprawling development is nearly 1,000 acres in size.
The sprawling development is nearly 1,000 acres in size.
COVID-19 UPDATE
COVID-19 UPDATE
COVID-19 UPDATE
COVID-19 UPDATE
optimumpm optimumpm | 3 years ago
California homeowners associations started reopening community gyms when the State of California began easing restrictions imposed by the initial COVID-19 stay-home orders from March 2020 according to stages of a reopening roadmap. The post COVID-19 UPDATE appeared first on Optimum Professional Property Management.
California homeowners associations started reopening community gyms when the State of California began easing restrictions imposed by the initial COVID-19 stay-home orders from March 2020 according to stages of a reopening roadmap. The post COVID-19 UPDATE appeared first on Optimum Professional Property Management.
Feds won’t enforce contractor COVID-19 vaccine mandate
Feds won’t enforce contractor COVID-19 vaccine mandate
Feds won’t enforce contractor COVID-19 vaccine mandate
Feds won’t enforce contractor COVID-19 vaccine mandate
constructiondive constructiondive | 1 year ago
Dive Brief: The Biden administration will not enforce its mandate for federal contractors to be vaccinated against COVID-19, despite a recent ruling which blocked a previous injunction against it in half the states. According to a post on the General Services Administration’s COVID-19 Safer Federal Workforce website, the federal government will take no action to implement or enforce Executive Order 14042, which was issued on Sept. 9, 2021 and required federal contractors to get the vaccine. ...
Dive Brief: The Biden administration will not enforce its mandate for federal contractors to be vaccinated against COVID-19, despite a recent ruling which blocked a previous injunction against it in half the states. According to a post on the General Services Administration’s COVID-19 Safer Federal Workforce website, the federal government will take no action to implement or enforce Executive Order 14042, which was issued on Sept. 9, 2021 and required federal contractors to get the vaccine. ...
Millions of COVID-19 vaccine doses go to waste
Millions of COVID-19 vaccine doses go to waste
Millions of COVID-19 vaccine doses go to waste
Millions of COVID-19 vaccine doses go to waste
inhabitat inhabitat | 1 year ago
Vaccine distributors across the US have collectively discarded over 82.1 million doses of COVID-19 vaccines from December 2020 through mid-May of 2022. This represents over 11% of the total federal government-distributed vaccines. Recent data released by the Center for Disease Control (CDC) shows a sharp increase in the number of vaccines going to waste over time. In February, the CDC had announced a waste of 65 million doses, the number now rising to 82.1 million doses in just under three mont...
Vaccine distributors across the US have collectively discarded over 82.1 million doses of COVID-19 vaccines from December 2020 through mid-May of 2022. This represents over 11% of the total federal government-distributed vaccines. Recent data released by the Center for Disease Control (CDC) shows a sharp increase in the number of vaccines going to waste over time. In February, the CDC had announced a waste of 65 million doses, the number now rising to 82.1 million doses in just under three mont...