I found that the most polite way to tell someone to please leave was not to half-jokingly say, “Alright, you don't have to go home, but you can't stay here!” Instead, I would wait for a pause in conversation and then say something like, “It's been so great catching up!” This little hint was normally enough for my guest ...
Legally Removing People
Send a certified letter asking them to leave in 30 days or less. While a house guest is not technically a tenant, certain tenant-landlord laws still apply to the relationship if they've been with your for more than 30 days. Talk to an attorney who will help you draft and send an eviction notice.
If a man has invited you to stay in his home for a night or a weekend, regardless of how serious the relationship is, it's never okay to overstay or leave your personal belongings behind-he'll be onto you! As with any other situation, be neat while you stay and take everything home that you came with.
Anything over a week will be too exhausting and stressful for everyone — host and guest. It is best to minimize the disruption of everyone's lives." Although three days and two nights is the ideal visit, Hokemeyer admits that when guests are coming from a great distance, the stay may have to be extended.
Ask them to leave.
Let them know that you are serious. Say, for example, “John, I'd like you to leave by the end of the week.” Try to be polite. For example, say “We've really enjoyed having you stay with us, but its best for everyone if you move on to your next destination.”
You are usually not required to give a guest a 30-day notice, no matter how long that person has lived in your home. Most of the time, you can sue to evict a guest as soon as you have asked the person to leave and they have refused to move out.
But one of the ways to tell someone they can't stay is, to be honest and direct about the limited space. “The ache for home lives in all of us, the safe place where we can go as we are and not be questioned.” Explain that you need more space to accommodate them and that it is not a personal issue.
stay too long. synonyms: outstay. type of: abide, bide, stay. dwell.
Doing something for others—whether big or small—feels good. And when someone thanks you for it, the typical response is “you're welcome.” It's a way of acknowledging that “thank you,” and it's a common phrase whether you're in the workplace, at home, or at a café.
Yes, there are cases where the government will forgive your visa overstay, and you can obtain a waiver.
Don't Leave Without Saying Goodbye. Tempting though this may be, especially when your hosts are surrounded on all sides, it's essential to say thank you to your hosts on the way out the door. If they are speaking with other guests, wait until you see a pause in the conversation, and then say your farewells.
Unhelpful guests are rarely invited back. Things you should offer to do: Help prep or cook meals; set the table and do the dishes; offer to drive; occupy the kids while their parents take a well-deserved nap; fix a little something around the house if you have the skills; or take the dog for a walk.
Definitely Do:
Make your visit short and sweet. Generally keep your visit to no more than three nights.
Lonely Planet co-founder Tony Wheeler was one of the first to offer a rule for house guests: “The oldest line is still the best – guests and fish begin to smell after three days. Or, like fish, guests should go off after three days.” There you have it – Rule #1: Three days max, even for family.
So if you say yes to houseguests, have a pre-visit dialogue. Clarify visit limits such as length of time, sleeping arrangements, your availability to entertain them or drive them around, or financial restraints that limit your ability to go sight-seeing, provide food and meals, and so on.
Don't feel like you owe them a huge explanation.
Any explaining you do is more for you than for them. Again, tell them how you feel, which is a subject not open for debate. Or, if you prefer, keep it simple: Tell them calmly and kindly that you don't want them in your life anymore, and leave it at that.
"I have to put the well-being of my family first, and as sorry as I am for your troubles, you can't stay here." It's harsh, I know. It will be difficult to say and more difficult to enforce, but it sounds like you have no alternatives.
Tell the person that you want to be left alone immediately.
If you really need to be firm, then you shouldn't make small talk but should come right out and say it. Just say, “Leave me alone” or “Please leave me alone from now on.” Though this won't be pleasant, the sooner you get the message across, the better.