True or false

1. California state law limits credit check or application fees that you can charge

prospective tenants based on Civil Code Section 1940.6.

2. The California Civil Code that pertains to tenants near a form military base is CC Section

1940.7.

3. California state law requires property owners to disclose to all prospective tenants any

arrangements where a tenant might wind up paying for someone else's electricity use.

4. California law requires landlords to give prospective tenants information on bed bug

identification and control.

5. It is legal in California to ask a prospective tenant about his immigration status.

6. Victims of domestic violence, stalking, or sexual assault may break a lease on 60 days'

notice pursuant to CC Section 1946.7.

7. An option to renew a lease is essentially a standing offer to renew the lease.

8. The Costa-Hawkins Rental Housing Act forbids the imposition of any rent control on

new tenancies in single family homes and condos.

9. The City of Palo Alto, California has just cause eviction protection under its ordinances.

10. If a tenant violates a lease or rental agreement provision, the landlord has just cause for

eviction.

11. All the rules that California landlords must comply with are found in the California Code

of Regulations.

12. The California State Building Standards Code lists property owners' general obligations

to keep residential property in livable condition.

13. California state law requires tenants to use rented premises properly and keep them clean

under CC Section 1941.2-3.

14. The habitability requirement also applies to situations that may create a public nuisance.

15. Under California law, a landlord's right to entry cannot be expanded by a provision in a

lease or rental agreement.

16. The Three-Day Notice to Perform Covenant or Quit may be conditional if a violation can

be corrected within a "reasonable" time.

17. Landlords are not required to provide a tenant a reason for eviction in the notice

terminating a month-to-month tenancy.

18. A landlord can never raise the rent until the lease term ends in connection with a fixed

term lease.

19. California law requires landlords to notify all tenants if an electric meter serves areas

outside their dwelling.

20. Green v. Superior Court, 40 Cal. 3d 616 (1974) interpreted statutes to allow tenants in

substandard housing to withhold rent without paying to make repairs themselves.