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It is glaringly obvious you have no clue what you are doing. If you evict yourself, you may find the process taking 2-3 times as long as it should.
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Normally you would be required to give this tenant a 3 or 5 day notice to pay all back rent or quit, to include lease or rental violations. After the 3 or 5 days are up with no positive results on the part of the tenant, then you would have to appear in court to have an eviction notice filed against this tenant. This eviction notice would have to be signed by a judge or a commissioner of the court.

Once the eviction notice has been signed you would need someone to serve the notice of eviction. This could be you or, in most cases there are law enforcement agencies that would serve this notice on your behalf. There is a fee for this service, you may find the cost at the court where you filed for the notice of eviction. I find this to be a better solution as oppose to me serving the eviction notice.

Once the eviction notice has been served the tenants now have 30 days in which to move. Failure on the part of the tenants to move before the 30 day period is up, you may then call the local law enforcement agency to have these tenants physically removed from the property.

In some cases the law enforcement agency will allow them to return to secure any items they are not able to remove at this time. You should make sure the law enforcement agency will return for this removal of this property by the tenants.

This is a general eviction, however there might be quirks in your state eviction laws so make sure you google evictions followed by your state.

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

"FIGHT ON"
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You can’t get rid of him illegally. Duh. You could call the cops about the paint fumes to alleviate that issue.
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Depending on your lease, the landlord would need to fix the leak and repair the damage. Mold doesn’t grow without moisture and moisture in a home isn’t normal.

Regardless, if it IS your responsibility to either clean or repair, then you don’t get compensated for your time.
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What you are talking about is green mold… (looks black because it is so dark).

It is NOT dangerous. It is NOT a health issue.

If you don’t believe us.. call you local board of health and report it. They will do nothing. They probably won’t even take the report. WHY? Because it is NOT A HEALTH issue.

So.. wipe it down with a 50/50 mix of water and bleach to get rid of it. (stand on a chair)
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Ladder, no way you’d be reimbursed.

The dishwasher situation might make sense, but that had to be an agreement entered into freely by both parties; good luck on getting your landlord to agree to that.

Here is what you can try. Call a mold remediation contractor and ask them to come out and give you a quote. If you tell them the situation, they won’t help at all. You’ll want to get an estimate for the remediation, hopefully citing harmful conditions caused by the mold. Then, you can send this to the landlord with a letter (send it certified), with a note requesting that the dangerous situation be resolved in a timely fashion. If that doesn’t get them moving, try a lawyer.

Honestly though, your landlord is pretty much doing the right thing.
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"black mold" would not grow on your ceiling. It requires raw, untreated wood, dampness and COMPLETE darkness.

Normally basic instructions on how to clean a house are not included in a lease. 1% bleach is enough to kill both mold and mildew (you have mildew). You are right, you do not have to clean this if you do not want to, however, unless maid service is part of your lease no one else will clean it either.

And no, the apartment will not reimburse you for a ladder. If you want a ladder you buy a ladder. Who doesn’t have a ladder?

You are not legally entitled to pay for cleaning your own house. I have never heard of a case where you were paid for basic cleaning, even that article you reference does not talk about cleaning, it talks about a dishwasher in the contract. If your contract states that the landlord cleans your apartment then yes, you could enforce that. If has to be in the contract though.
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