Furthermore, tenants who are displaced by landlord actions are subject to serious adverse impacts. Such actions can include evictions, which impose unfair burdens on tenants when they are evicted through no fault of their own. The financial implications of displacement include, but are not limited to, packing, moving, temporary housing, application for new housing, and storage costs, as well as lost wages and time due to taking time off work. Additionally, landlords often require prospective tenants to pay the equivalent of three months’ rent upfront to secure a lease—generally representing the first and last month’s rent, as well as a security deposit. The total accumulated cost imposed on a displaced household generally exceeds $10,000 and can frequently reach $20,000 or greater. Tenants who are seniors, persons with disabilities, or have children incur even higher costs due to their particular circumstances. School-aged children who are evicted from their homes often miss school; transitioning to new schools also interrupts their education. Low- and moderate-income tenants cannot afford such sudden and costly expenses, and they often experience homelessness as a direct consequence of eviction, which itself imposes further financial, social, health, and emotional costs. The severe financial impacts of displacement on tenants pose a threat to the public health, safety, and welfare of the residents in the City of Anaheim.