Yes, Alaska is undoubtedly a landlord-friendly state. The state has landlord-friendly laws and regulations that make renting out a property favorable to investment property owners. Among other things, it has a streamlined tenant eviction process, is a tax-free state, and has no rent control law. In this blog, we’ll go over everything you need to […]
Alaska’s Universal Residential Landlord & Tenant Act (URLTA) is pretty straightforward when it comes to tenants’ security deposits. As a landlord, you have the right to require a security deposit from your tenants. The deposit helps can help cushion you against a myriad of potential financial issues that may arise during a tenancy. Examples of
The Uniform Residential Landlord & Tenant Act (AS 34.03.010 – 34.03.360) gives landlords certain rights. Among these is the right to evict a tenant for certain legally justified reasons, such as To begin the process, you must first serve the tenant with an appropriate eviction notice. The Alaska 30-Day Eviction notice is one of them!
In Arizona, a writ of restitution is a court order that authorizes a sheriff or a constable to remove a tenant from a property, allowing the landlord to take possession of the property. A writ of restitution can only be issued to a landlord after a successful tenant eviction process. The writ gives the tenant
All evictions in Alaska begin with a legal notice. An eviction notice terminates the lease agreement and informs the tenant whether or not they can cure the violation and within what period of time. To successfully evict a tenant from your Alaska property, you must use the appropriate eviction notice. If you don’t, the eviction
Under Alaska law, a landlord can evict a tenant for nonpayment of rent. As a landlord, you must go through the state’s judicial process for the removal to be successful. You must not use self-help means to try to get the tenant to leave. Neither should you try to retaliate against the tenant to force
How To Evict A Tenant For Nonpayment Of Rent In Alaska Read More »
Arizona is a landlord-friendly state. Not only is the rental market favorable, but you’re also able to exert more control over tenants. From eviction laws, to rent control laws, to property taxes, to lease termination requirements, Arizona landlords have it relatively easy. In this blog post, you’ll learn the reasons that make Arizona one of
Under the Arizona Residential Landlord & Tenant Act (ARLTA), there are a number of things that a landlord cannot do! ARLTA gives tenants certain rights that cannot be waived or diminished by a landlord after a lease is established. The following are things that a landlord cannot do in Arizona. What a Landlord Cannot Do
Are you renting out a rental property in Arizona? If so, then you’ll want to familiarize yourself with what the state’s landlord-tenant act says on security deposits! Most landlords require tenants to pay a security deposit as part of the move-in costs. The deposit serves as a financial cushion against potential lease violations that the
Arizona Landlord Tenant Act | Security Deposit Law Read More »
Are you a landlord and are looking to learn about what rights your tenant has when it comes to selling your Arizona rental property? If so, here is a guide to ensure you stay within the precincts of the law! The Arizona Residential Landlord & Tenants Act gives tenants a myriad of rights after a
Arizona Tenant Rights When Landlord Sells Property Read More »
