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(a) Single -Family Owner -Occupied Homes. Single -Family Homes as specified in California Civil Code Section 1954.52(a)(3)(A), except if the single-family dwelling is not owner -occupied, the protections contained in Section 6, Just Cause Eviction Protections; Family Protections, herein apply. (b) Temporary Rentals Allowed. A homeowner who is the Primary Resident of a Single -Family Home may create a temporary tenancy. The temporary Tenant must be provided, in writing at the inception of the tenancy, the length of the tenancy and a statement that the tenancy may be terminated at the end of the temporary tenancy and relocation shall not be provided. This subsection only applies to tenancies lasting less than twelve consecutive months, and no individual may have more than a single temporary tenancy within a 36-month period. SECTION 6 Just Cause for Eviction Protections; Family Protections A. General Provisions. When terminating a Tenancy of a Tenant occupying a Covered Rental Unit or the Tenancy of a Tenant who rents a Mobilehome, a Landlord must comply with all of the following: 1. The Landlord must serve a written notice in the language of the tenant (e.g., English, Spanish, Chinese, Korean, Vietnamese, or Tagalog). The Landlord must serve this written notice to the Tenant/Resident using one of the three following methods: (a) by delivering the written notice to the Tenant/Resident personally; (b) if the Tenant/Resident is absent from his or her place of residence, and from his or her usual place of business, by leaving a copy of the notice with some person of suitable age and discretion at either place, and sending a copy of the notice through certified mail addressed to the Tenant/Resident at his or her place of residence; or (c) via certified mail to the Tenant/Resident. The written notice must advise the Tenant/Resident that, in addition to any notice requirements required by federal or state law, the Landlord will terminate the Tenant's/Resident's Tenancy because of at least one Tenant Fault or No -Fault reason. In the case of a curable lease violation, before a Landlord for a Covered Rental Unit, or Rental Unit/Dwelling issues a notice to terminate a Tenancy for Tenant Fault that is a curable lease violation, the Landlord shall first serve a written notice upon the Tenant/Resident with an opportunity to cure the violation pursuant to paragraph (3) of Section 1161 of the Code of Civil Procedure, as may be amended. If the Tenant/Resident fails to cure the violation within the time set forth in the notice, the Landlord may 23