Inland Eviction Services

We’ll briefly discuss your situation, explain how our process works, and answer questions about our services and packages. Only basic information about the property is needed and the purpose of the conversation is to help you decide your next step.

In most uncontested cases, the landlord does not need to appear in court. If the tenant does not file a response, the matter is typically handled through court filings. If a tenant contests the eviction or the court requires a hearing, an appearance may be necessary. We handle the filing and procedural steps and let you know if and when your involvement may be required.

The notice can be prepared within one business day with the remaining documents prepared within two business days in most cases. This assumes the required information is available during the intake process. Court filings cannot occur on a weekend or holiday.

We handle the initial notice, court filings, personal service for notice and court filings, one tenant and additional tenant or unknown tenant and credit card processing fees. This involves preparation of court-ready eviction documents (also known as unlawful detainer), electronic filing with the court, timeline tracking, and procedural support as the case progresses.

The court process typically takes around six weeks which assumes proper notice was served, no tenant response, and typical court scheduling. This is true for the vast majority of cases. If the eviction is contested by the tenant filing objections or responses, the timeline often extends, commonly in the range of two to three months.

We serve Riverside and San Bernardino County. This includes all local courthouses within those counties. The courthouses that hear eviction/unlawful detainer proceedings can change, but typically the cities include Fontana, Barstow, Joshua Tree, and Needles for San Bernardino County. Riverside County eviction/unlawful detainers are heard in Corona, Moreno Valley, Banning, Menifee, Palm Springs, and Blythe. Cases must be filed in the proper courthouse.