Landlords above specified rental-unit limits would pay $75 to file an eviction case, and the state would use the money for eviction, foreclosure, and homelessness prevention services.
Landlords leasing more than three homes, or more than four in an owner-occupied building, would pay $75 to file an eviction case. They could not pass the fee on to tenants.
The state's eviction prevention office would use money collected from the fee for services that help prevent eviction, foreclosure, and homelessness.
Covered landlords would pay $75 when filing an eviction case. The fee would apply to landlords leasing more than three homes, or more than four homes if the building is owner-occupied. Covered landlords could not charge the fee to tenants. The fee would be due when a covered landlord files an eviction case.
The Department of Community Affairs' Office of Eviction Prevention would use fee revenue for prevention services. The services would help prevent eviction, foreclosure, and homelessness. The office would use fee revenue as it is collected; the estimate gives no start date.
No hearings or votes scheduled.