If House Bill 6347 becomes law, storage owners would notify certain secured lenders after a tenant defaults and give tenants a written notice about missed payments and possible sale.
When a tenant defaults, the section says the storage owner must notify holders of certain perfected security interests tied to the listed code provisions.
At the start of a storage rental, owners must give tenants a written notice that missed payments may lead to a public sale and explain how sale notices will be sent.
The section says a storage owner must notify holders of certain perfected security interests when a tenant defaults. The rule covers holders of perfected security interests under the listed code provisions when the tenant is named as a debtor. Notice is required when the tenant defaults on the rental agreement.
At the start of a rental agreement, the owner must give the tenant a written notice about missed payments and possible sale of stored property. The notice applies to rentals at self-service storage facilities and for self-contained storage units. The notice says the tenant will be told the amount due before a sale, by first-class mail or email. It also tells tenants to report address changes in writing and says they may name another person to receive the same notice. The owner must provide the notice when the rental agreement begins.
No hearings or votes scheduled.