California CFor the sake of retention of one’s tenants and the avoidance of strife during tenancy, the keys to exercise of the right to entry are as follows. 1. Enter as infrequently as possible. 2. Always give ample notice and, if possible, allow rescheduling of the entry at least once to accommodate the tenant. 3. Always enter with a clearly defined objective in mind, and notify the tenant of it unless there is a strong reason not to do so.ivil Code
Civil Code Sec. 1954. Landlord must give reasonable notice except in case of emergency when no notice is necessary. A writing is not explicitly required. Twenty-four hours is rebuttably presumed to be reasonable.
Sorry
@TacoMac you words differ with the Law of California,,
So while you think i cannot read,, well I did,, and i read the Civil code,, and according to the LAW your tennants can take you to court and sue you up and own and sideways
hows what for reading what the OP wanted
@TacoMac http://codes.findlaw.com/ca/civil-code/civ-sect-1954.html
For the sake of retention of one’s tenants and the avoidance of strife during tenancy, the keys to exercise of the right to entry are as follows. 1. Enter as infrequently as possible. 2. Always give ample notice and, if possible, allow rescheduling of the entry at least once to accommodate the tenant. 3. Always enter with a clearly defined objective in mind, and notify the tenant of it unless there is a strong reason not to do so.