> In California can a landlord schedule a showing of a rental for a specified reason, then without notice change the purpo

In California can a landlord schedule a showing of a rental for a specified reason, then without notice change the purpo

Posted at: 2015-03-04 
What business is it of yours who landlord shows his property to? So what if it's not a renter? It could be a repairman. The property owner can show his property to anyone at any time with 24 hours notice to tenant. With or without tenant being there, with or without tenant's consent.

The landlord is not required to inform you of the reason of a scheduled visit. The landlord might simply inform you, the tenant, that they would be at the property on a certain date and time if possibly. A landlord is not required to inform you as to who would be coming to his/her rental unit.

The landlord is able to send a representative as oppose to coming to the rental unit themselves.

Once a landlord has informed you they would be at the property, you are not required to physically be there.If your landlord would like to see what his house would be able to be sold on the open market for, he might send a real estate agent by to make this determination.

He might also want to refinance the rental, therefore would he would send an appraiser by to appraised the property.

Your landlord might inform you as to the reason a person would be coming by, and in most cases would, however, it is not a requirement.

I hope this has been of some benefit to you, good luck.

"FIGHT ON"

If they have given you notice of intent to enter and you refuse to let them enter, you can be immediately served with a "three day notice to quit", meaning you have violated the lease and will be evicted starting in 4 days. Obviously, you don't have to actually leave until there is a court ordering your eviction, but why would you want an "eviction complaint" on your permanent record?

Therefore, logically, you would probably want to cooperate with the landlord, as long as their entry into your home is reasonable and courteous, with the proper prior notice, for a lawful purpose.

What would they change the reason for? If they're showing a rental, they're doing it to find tenants. And landlords can enter their property for any reason with sufficient notice.

Actually, no specific reason is needed. All he had to do is set the time of the appointment and say he was showing the house. No harm no foul in this case. You have no gripe.

It is none of your business who the LL is showing the property to. Your LL has the right to show HIS property to prospective tenants or other professionals at HIS discretion.

Yes

Yes. The WHY they are showing it really does not matter. All that matters is that they give you a notice to enter.

What possible business is it of yours who he shows the house to? It's HIS house, and you are leaving. Why would you care?

Doesn't matter. He gave you notice. Really petty.

what difference is it to you who he is showing your place to

if you gave him permission to show the place you have paid rent for the period, you allowed him access and who he shows it to has nothing to do with you