The San Francisco Rent Ordinance allows property owners to evict tenants so that the owner can move into the unit and use it as their primary residence. This type of eviction is known as an Owner Move-In eviction or “OMI.” There are a number of technical requirements and restrictions that apply to OMI evictions:

A relative move-in eviction is only permitted for certain close relatives of the owner, including a child, parent, grandparent, grandchild, sibling or the owner's spouse or spouses of such relations.

These evictions are highly abused and landlords who want to evict a tenant in order to raise the rent on a new tenant typically use owner move-in evictions (OMIs/landlord move-in evictions/LMIs) that are only allowed if done properly.

2021年9月15日 · No, not all owners who want to move into their rented units do not have to follow owner move in statutes. Pursuant to owner move in eviction laws, an owner move in eviction …

In cities with eviction-control regulations like San Francisco, Oakland, and Berkeley, owners can attempt to evict a tenant using what is known as an owner move-in eviction. Owner move-in evictions (OMIs) occur when a landlord evicts a tenant from their rental property for the landlord’s personal use or for a close relative's occupancy.

Owner move-in (OMI) evictions occur when a property owner (or their close family member) seeks to recover a rental unit for their personal use, but a word of caution is in order. Tenants can only be evicted by way of an OMI/RMI when the owner acts in good faith without ulterior motive, meaning that the landlord must genuinely intend to move into the unit and live there for a continuous period ...

If a landlord intends to move into her property and use it as her principal residence, she is allowed by law to evict a tenant. This kind of eviction is known as an OMI (owner move-in).

The Rent Board will record a Notice of Constraints with the County Recorder within 30 days after the effective date of an owner or relative move-in eviction notice ("OMI Notice"), which states that if the unit is offered for rent within the applicable three or five year period after the notice to vacate is served, it can only be re-rented at ...

One exemption is an Owner Move-In Eviction, also commonly referred to as OMI, Relative Move-In, or Landlord Move-In Eviction. Oftentimes, the owner or a close relative wants to occupy the rental unit.