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Eviction & Landlord
Eviction & Landlord, Real Estate
Attorney Cherami Ball Costigan profile image
Cherami Ball CostiganPartnerBusiness Disputes, Contract Disputes, Litigation, Personal Injury & Car Accidents, Real EstateView profile
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It can take anywhere from 30 to 60 days to evict a tenant in Colorado. However, the timeframe can vary depending on the complexities of the case, the tenant’s response, and the court’s schedule. Evictions are quite tedious for Colorado landlords – any mistakes can dramatically prolong the process.

Yes, it is legal in Colorado for a landlord to give a tenant 10 days of notice to evict for rent and non-monetary violations. However, the landlord must ensure the notice is served correctly and that the tenant clearly understands the violation and the required actions they need to take. Failure to follow proper procedures can result in process delays or complications.

In Colorado, a portable tenant screening report is a standardized report that allows prospective renters to share their rental history with multiple landlords simultaneously. The law was recently enacted to streamline the rental application process and save renters money by eliminating the need to pay multiple application fees when searching for a place to rent.

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