Washington HB2699 amends landlord-tenant laws, specifying eviction causes, notice periods, and tenant rights.

Washington HB2699 revises landlord-tenant relations by detailing eviction causes, notice periods, and tenant rights. It allows landlords to evict tenants for reasons like nonpayment of rent, lease violations, and sexual harassment. Landlords must provide written notices, with timeframes varying from 14 to 120 days, depending on the reason. The bill also mandates court-ordered repayment plans for tenants facing eviction for nonpayment, allowing them to avoid eviction by repaying owed rent. Additionally, it ensures indigent tenants have access to legal representation in eviction proceedings.

Washington HB2699 amends landlord-tenant laws, specifying eviction causes, notice periods, and tenant rights.

Washington HB2699 revises landlord-tenant relations by detailing eviction causes, notice periods, and tenant rights. It allows landlords to evict tenants for reasons like nonpayment of rent, lease violations, and sexual harassment. Landlords must provide written notices, with timeframes varying from 14 to 120 days, depending on the reason. The bill also mandates court-ordered repayment plans for tenants facing eviction for nonpayment, allowing them to avoid eviction by repaying owed rent. Additionally, it ensures indigent tenants have access to legal representation in eviction proceedings.