Your home
Renting and the landlord, and when the police may come inside.
15 sections
- Where the Tenant Law AppliesW.S. 1-21-1201 — a renter's principal home, written or oral, and not a mobile home lot
- Getting the Deposit BackW.S. 1-21-1208 — thirty days after the lease ends, or fifteen after a new address, whichever is later
- The Utilities DepositW.S. 1-21-1208 — refunded within ten days of showing the utility bills are paid
- When the Landlord Will Not Fix ItW.S. 1-21-1203 — a written notice from a renter who is current, by certified mail
- The Notice to Repair, Then CourtW.S. 1-21-1206 — a second notice giving three days, then a case in circuit court
- No Heat or WaterW.S. 1-21-1202 — working electrical, heating and plumbing, with hot and cold running water
- When Repairs Cost Too MuchW.S. 1-21-1203 — the landlord may end the lease instead, with ten to twenty days to move
- What a Tenant Has to DoW.S. 1-21-1204 — clean, current on payments, and no more occupants than agreed
- When the Landlord Can Come InW.S. 1-21-1205 — a renter may not unreasonably refuse entry for repairs, inspection or showings
- Being EvictedW.S. 1-21-1003 — three days after rent is due, then a three day notice to quit
- After an Eviction JudgmentW.S. 1-21-1013 — the writ is carried out within two days, unless a bond is filed in forty eight hours
- Belongings Left BehindW.S. 1-21-1210 — written notice, then seven days to claim it
- When the Lease Runs OutW.S. 34-2-128 — staying on after the term is only a tenancy by sufferance
- Damage Beyond the DepositW.S. 1-21-1211 — what the deposit does not cover is owed with ten percent interest
- Removing a SquatterW.S. 1-21-1402 — an owner's sworn complaint to the sheriff, for someone who was never a tenant
More on your home
Walk it through 8
What the words mean 9