by Clint Dunaway | Aug 4, 2020 | Eviction, Landlord - Tenant Law
Steps to Residential Evictions in Arizona 1. notice to tenants In Arizona, a written notice must be sent to the tenant(s) before beginning a residential eviction. 5-day Notice: for non-payment of rent. 10-day Notice: for material breach of lease agreement. 30-day...
by Clint Dunaway | Feb 22, 2020 | Eviction, Landlord - Tenant Law, Real Estate Law
Arizona law is clear that eviction cases are designed to address the issue of possession and not the issue of property ownership. The limited scope of a forcible entry and detainer action has been strictly defined by Arizona statute. A.R.S. § 12-1177(A) states in...
by Clint Dunaway | Oct 25, 2019 | Commercial Lease Agreements, Landlord - Tenant Law
** This Post Only Applies to Commercial Evictions Arizona ** Under Arizona law there are two (2) basic ways a landlord can recover possession of a commercial property. “Locking Out” an AZ Commercial Tenant Arizona landlords are permitted to “lockout” a...
by Clint Dunaway | Aug 25, 2019 | Landlord - Tenant Law
Benefits of Using a Property Manager Arizona property managers can save Arizona landlords time and aggravation. Collecting rents, finding new tenants, making maintenance repairs, etc. are time consuming. Use high quality lease agreements. Make sure that leases are...
by Clint Dunaway | Jul 8, 2019 | Commercial Lease Agreements, Landlord - Tenant Law
*** This Blog Post Only Applies to Commercial Lease Agreements *** Most commercial lease agreements have what is called a “holdover provision”. A holdover provision details what happens when the original commercial lease ends and a formal extension is not...
by Clint Dunaway | Mar 15, 2019 | Landlord - Tenant Law
Under Arizona law, tenancy at sufferance is the period of time after a lease has expired during which a tenant does not have tenancy because the landlord has not given permission for the tenant to possess the property. However, Arizona law does not consider the tenant...
