In addition to limiting annual rental rate increases, what major tenant protection does the California Tenant Protection Act of 2019 provide?

The California Tenant Protection Act does not specifically address eviction at foreclosure. While tenants may face eviction during a foreclosure process, this is governed by different laws and is not a protective measure instituted by the Act. Instead, the Act focuses on establishing just cause for eviction, irrespective of foreclosure circumstances.

While discrimination is illegal under various federal and state laws, it is not a specific protection outlined in the California Tenant Protection Act. The Act primarily focuses on regulating rent increases and establishing just cause for eviction, rather than addressing discrimination, which falls under different legal frameworks aimed at preventing unfair treatment in housing.

While the Act does regulate security deposits, it does not constitute a major tenant protection like just cause' termination. Regulations on security deposits primarily ensure that tenants are treated fairly regarding the amounts charged and the return of deposits, but they do not directly impact eviction processes or tenant stability.