Legal Advice:

The process for a landlord to evict a tenant who is not paying rent may vary depending on the jurisdiction the property is located in. However, in general, a landlord must follow certain legal requirements and procedures to successfully evict a tenant.

1. Review the lease agreement:

   The first step in the eviction process is to review the lease agreement to ensure that the tenant is in violation of the terms of the lease agreement. The lease agreement should include a provision indicating what happens when the tenant fails to pay rent, and what steps the landlord can take to evict the tenant.

2. Provide a written notice:

   If the tenant is in breach of the lease agreement, the landlord must provide the tenant with written notice of the breach. The notice should specify the violation and give the tenant a certain amount of time to correct the breach. The notice should also advise the tenant that eviction proceedings will be initiated if the breach is not rectified in the specified time.

3. File an eviction complaint:

   If the tenant fails to rectify the breach, the landlord may then file an eviction complaint with the relevant court. The complaint should state the reason for the eviction, the terms of the lease agreement, and the amount of rent owed.

4. Attend Hearing:

   The court will schedule a hearing to review the complaint and give the tenant an opportunity to respond. If the court determines that the tenant is in breach of the lease agreement, it may issue an order for the tenant to vacate the property.

5. Follow court order:

   If the court orders the eviction, the landlord must follow the court order and obtain the assistance of local law-enforcement to remove the tenant and their possessions from the property. The landlord must also comply with local laws governing the disposal of the tenant's abandoned property.

It is important to note that the eviction process timeline and specific requirements may vary depending on the jurisdiction. Additionally, there may be exceptions or limitations to the eviction process, such as if the tenant has legal defense stating the landlord failed to maintain the property or retaliatory action, or if the tenant has certain protected status such as being on a rent control or low-income housing program. Therefore, It is highly recommended that landlords consult with a licensed attorney in their jurisdiction to obtain comprehensive legal advice on the eviction process.