Relocation payments in Mountain View

An additional eight thousand dollars ($8,000.00) per Rental Unit for Special - Circumstances Households adjusted annually beginning in 2020 for inflation as calculated by the change in the Consumer Price Index.

A full refund of a Tenant's security deposit, except for funds that may be necessary to repair Tenant's damage to property in Rental Units that will be reoccupied.

Unlimited access to a subscription service to a rental agency until the earlier of the Tenant securing alternative housing or the termination of the tenancy.

This also shall include up to five (5) rounds of housing referrals based on a review of available rental listings, including internet listings, contact with property management companies, affordable housing opportunities (including wait-list opportunities), and other housing leads.

The cash equivalent of three (3) months' rent, based on the median monthly rent for a Comparable Rental Unit as determined by the City of Mountain View based on a survey taken at least quarterly of apartment rents in Mountain View.

The landlord may select either of the following forms of moving assistance: (i) professional moving services from a licensed moving company paid in full by the landlord; or (ii) reimbursement of the Tenant's Moving Costs

A per diem payment equal to the difference in the Tenant's current per diem rent for the Rental Unit and the per diem rent for a Comparable Rental Unit based on the median monthly rent for a Comparable Rental Unit as determined by the city based on a quarterly survey of apartment rents in the city.

Alternative accommodations at the Landlord's cost for the period of time during which the Tenant is displaced in a temporary accommodation, including at a Comparable Rental Unit, a short-term rental, hotel, motel or extended stay motel that is adequate in size for the Tenant's household, contains cooking facilities and on-site laundry facilities and is within a five-mile radius of the Rental Unit.

When any portion of a mobile home park is being converted pursuant to Chapter 28 of this Code or California Government Code Section 65863.7, and the City has approved a closure impact report that mitigates relocation impacts on mobile home owners.

When a Rental Unit must be vacated because it was damaged or destroyed by a fire, flood, earthquake, or other natural disaster, and the landlord did not cause or significantly contribute to the damage, as determined by the local enforcement agency.

Temporary displacement covered by Section 46.2-1.25 below due to Substantial Rehabilitation work, where the landlord is acting in good faith and has obtained all necessary permits from the City (or the State, if applicable).

The Residential Household has not paid rent as required by the rental housing agreement or was found to have committed an unlawful detainer pursuant to Subdivisions 2, 3, 4 or 5 of § 1161 of the California Code of Civil Procedure as evidenced by a final judgment of a court of competent jurisdiction.

shall only be eligible for a sixty (60) day subscription to a rental agency.

the landlord shall reimburse the Tenant for Moving Costs within fourteen (14) days of receipt of invoices or other proof of expenses from the Tenant.

If the Landlord elects to reimburse the Tenant for Moving Costs, the Landlord shall pay the Tenant the Moving Costs within fourteen (14) days of receipt of invoices or other proof of expenses received from the Tenant.

Within fifteen (15) days after receiving notification of eligibility from the Third-Party Agency, the Landlord shall pay the full relocation assistance amount directly to the Tenant.

The landlord seeks in good faith to recover possession of the Rental Unit to withdraw all Rental Units on a single parcel or lot or all Rental Units owned by a landlord on the property from the rental housing market as provided in California Government Code § 7060, et seq., or other applicable law, if any.

The landlord has received all necessary permits from the City and intends, in good faith, to permanently remove the Rental Unit from use as a rental by demolishing it.

If a government enforcement agency issues an order requiring the Tenant(s) to vacate the Rental Unit, unless the agency determines that the Tenant substantially caused or created the condition that led to the order.

The landlord seeks to convert the rental building into a condominium, community apartment or stock cooperative, as those terms are defined in the California Government Code and Business and Professions Code.

A change of use of real property from a residential use to a nonresidential use that requires a permit or approval from the City.

The change from rental to ownership units where the units were rented out for a period of time after being approved for sale.

The landlord seeks to recover possession of the Rental Unit pursuant to Mountain View Charter Section 1705(a)(7) or Mountain View City Code Section 46.1.40(a)(7) ("Owner move-in").

After having obtained all necessary permits from the City (or the State, if applicable), the Landlord seeks in good faith to undertake Substantial Rehabilitation of the Rental Unit.

A government enforcement agency issues an order requiring the Tenant(s) to vacate the Rental Unit, and the Landlord formally notifies the City in writing that they intend to promptly fix the condition cited in the order.