Unincorporated LA County 3-Day Eviction Notice Requirements
rentnotice.com auto-populates LA County's rent stabilization ordinance language on every 3-day notice you generate.
Does Unincorporated LA County Have Rent Control?
Yes - Rent Control
Yes. Unincorporated areas of Los Angeles County are covered by the LA County Rent Stabilization Ordinance, adopted in 2020. It covers most multifamily residential properties.
The ordinance limits rent increases, requires just cause for evictions of tenants who have occupied a unit for 12 months or more, and is administered by the LA County Department of Consumer and Business Affairs.
LA County Rent Stabilization Program →
3-Day Notice Requirements in Unincorporated LA County
In addition to California's statewide CCP §1161 requirements, Unincorporated LA County has the following local requirements:
- Just cause is required for evictions of tenancies over 12 months
- Notice must reference the LA County Rent Stabilization Ordinance
- Tenant must be informed of their rights under the county ordinance
- Applicable only to unincorporated areas of LA County (not cities within the county)
- Anti-harassment protections apply alongside the notice requirements
RentNotice handles this automatically. When you select Unincorporated LA County as your property location, all required local language is added to your notice.
Landlord Resources in Unincorporated LA County
- Verify your property is in an unincorporated area (not within a city) to determine coverage
- Just cause is required for evicting tenants who have lived in the unit for 12 months or more
- Annual rent increase caps are set by the county based on CPI
- Registration of rental units may be required - check with DCBA
Tenant Resources in Unincorporated LA County
- If you receive a 3-day notice, verify your property is in an unincorporated area covered by the county ordinance.
- Tenants who have occupied a unit for 12 months or more are protected by just cause eviction requirements.
- You are protected from landlord harassment under the county anti-harassment provisions.
- Free legal assistance is available through Stay Housed LA and other organizations.
- If you believe your notice is invalid, consult a licensed California attorney immediately.
Important: rentnotice.com is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice. Always review any paperwork with your attorney first. Local ordinances change frequently. Verify current requirements with your city's rent board. City filing requirements marked with * indicate partial or best-effort coverage. See Terms of Service.
Other California Jurisdictions