West Hollywood 3-Day Eviction Notice Requirements
rentnotice.com auto-populates West Hollywood's required rent stabilization ordinance language on every 3-day notice you generate.
Does West Hollywood Have Rent Control?
Yes - Rent Control
Yes. West Hollywood has had rent control since 1985 under the West Hollywood Municipal Code §17.52.010 (Rent Stabilization Ordinance). It covers most residential rental units in the city.
The ordinance limits annual rent increases, requires just cause for eviction, and mandates specific notice language on all eviction-related documents.
West Hollywood Rent Stabilization Department →
3-Day Notice Requirements in West Hollywood
In addition to California's statewide CCP §1161 requirements, West Hollywood has the following local requirements:
- Notice must cite West Hollywood Municipal Code §17.52.010.1
- A copy of the notice must be filed with the West Hollywood Rent Stabilization Department within 5 days of service
- Just cause for eviction must be stated on the notice
- Tenant must be informed of their right to contact the Rent Stabilization Department
- Notice should include: "For questions regarding your rights under the West Hollywood Rent Stabilization Ordinance, contact the Rent Stabilization Department at (323) 848-6450."
- Notice must comply with both state CCP §1161 and local ordinance requirements
RentNotice handles this automatically. When you select West Hollywood as your property location, all required local language is added to your notice.
Landlord Resources in West Hollywood
- All rental units must be registered with the Rent Stabilization Department
- Landlords must file a copy of any 3-day notice with the Rent Stabilization Department within 5 days of service
- Annual allowable rent increases are set by the city council each year
- Just cause is required for all evictions of tenants in rent-stabilized units
Tenant Resources in West Hollywood
- If you receive a 3-day notice, contact the Rent Stabilization Department immediately to verify it meets all local requirements.
- You have the right to request a hearing before the Rent Stabilization Commission.
- Free legal assistance may be available through local legal aid 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.
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