Yes, one of these at-fault reasons was given

If you are in fact at fault for one of the 11 cases, then this is a valid reason for eviction, however, they must first provide the tenant the opportunity to fix the violation (if possible). If you were not given the opportunity to fix the “fixable” violation, then you’ll need to write a letter to the landlord informing them the the notice is not valid. 

If you are at fault and you were already given the opportunity but did not fix the violation, then the eviction is likely valid. You can try to negotiate with your landlord for more time or even money to move if you are willing to your move out without conflict on the agreed-on date. It may be best to have a lawyer help you make the agreement, especially if it involves a buy-out.

However, If you are NOT at fault but the landlord is claiming that you are, then this is NOT a valid reason for eviction. You can write a letter to your landlord stating that the notice is not valid. Send your landlord the signed and dated letter via certified mail and keep a copy.

You can also join us at an upcoming Know Your Rights workshop to learn more and connect to other tenants fighting for their rights.