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Eviction Process in Colorado

In Colorado, renters have solid legal rights in place, meaning landlords must proceed with caution regarding eviction. If you fail to follow the established legal requirements, you’ll likely have to start back at the beginning, which translates to spending more time and more money in the process. Discuss your eviction concerns with an experienced Colorado real estate attorney today.

Notice for Termination with Cause

Before a Colorado landlord can evict a tenant before the expiration of their lease, they must have legal cause to do so – regardless of whether the arrangement is a fixed-term lease or a periodic rental agreement that renews automatically upon the end of each term. Cause in this context can include any of the following:

Before eviction, the property owner must terminate the renter’s lease or rental agreement with a notice specifying the reason for termination.

Notice for Termination without Cause

There are also situations in which property owners can evict tenants without legal cause, but the options are based on the kind of tenancy and the length of the tenant’s residency in the rental. The basics include:

You Need an Experienced Colorado Real Estate Law Attorney on Your Side

The dedicated Colorado real estate law attorneys at Brown Dunning Walker Fein Drusch PC are well acquainted with Colorado’s exacting eviction laws and have the experience, legal insight, and drive to help you navigate the best path forward. Learn more by contacting us online or calling us at 303-329-3363 and scheduling an appointment today.