Yes, Arkansas is one of the most landlord-friendly states in the country. If you’re thinking of becoming of investing in a rental property, then Arkansas is a great place to start. The following are some of the reasons that make Arkansas a landlord-friendly state. What Makes Arkansas A Landlord-Friendly State? 1. Arkansas has no warranty […]
Arkansas law (AR Code. Tit. 18. Ch. 17) provides landlords with certain rights. Among these is the right to evict a tenant for a number of reasons, including for nonpayment of rent, for having no lease, or for failing to move after the lease term is over. Once you have such reasons and you want
Just like tenants, landlords in Arkansas have certain rights under the statewide landlord-tenant law (AR Code. Tit. 18. Ch. 17). As a landlord, some of the rights you have include the following. That said, just like everything else in life, there is a limit to just how much power and authority you can wield over
Has your relationship with one of your family members become so sour that you no longer wish to live with them in your Arkansas home? Or, are you simply looking to downsize or even sell your home? The reasons can be many and varied. Well, as the landlord, you may be able to evict them
Arkansas law (AR Code. Tit. 18. Ch. 17) gives both parties of the lease certain rights and responsibilities. Your tenant, for instance, has a right to peace and quiet enjoyment of their rented home. They also have a right to be treated fairly as per the fair housing laws. For a complete overview of renters’
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Arkansas law (AR Code. Tit. 18. Ch. 17) gives landlords certain responsibilities after a tenancy is established. As a landlord, it’s important that you carry out those responsibilities diligently and in line with any applicable local laws. It also goes without saying that these responsibilities exist regardless of the lease stating otherwise. What responsibilities do
As a landlord in Arkansas, you have a right to evict your tenant for certain reasons. You may want to evict your tenant for failure to pay rent, causing a lease violation, engaging in illegal activity, or failure to move out at the end of the term. Additionally, under Arkansas law (AR Code. Tit. 18.
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Have you wound up with a relative who has worn out their welcome and has refused to leave your Alabama home? Well, you can evict them from your property! You may want to evict a family member for a variety of reasons. Including, refusal to continue paying rent, health or safety concerns, need to sell
Under Alabama law, a landlord can evict a tenant for not having a lease. You must follow the statewide eviction process for the eviction to be successful. From start to finish, you can expect the entire process to take anywhere between one and several months. Please note that only a court can order the eviction
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AL Code § 35-9A-201 requires landlords who collect a security deposit to adhere to certain regulations. Such as, how much security deposit to collect, what deductions to make, and when to return the deposit back to the tenant. As a landlord, collecting a security deposit from your tenant is key to safeguarding yourself against potential
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