mara barrett has a story you need to hear about what some of these millions of american families are they will likely have to leave their homes in the next two months due to eviction. >> we call eviction the scarlet "e" because when a family faces an eviction, people who face an eviction are then often barred from getting access to housing, to jobs, or to loans. as they, you know, recover from the experience of an eviction. >> if you do find yourself with an eviction notice on your door, no matter where you are, experts all agree -- >> the number one thing you can do is find an attorney. the more you can get that advice, the better, because these processes can move quickly. there's a lot of complicated paperwork. if you're doing it for the first time, it's likely you can make a mistake. talk to that attorney, get that advice. >> you can go to your local federal legal services office. they're usually free or they may refer you to a nonprofit legal provider for eviction cases. when you go, it's important to bring the receipts. >> documenting everything you can, if you can take photos o