The Colorado notice of no-fault eviction is delivered to a tenant when the landlord wishes to terminate the tenant’s tenancy for a reason outside the tenant’s control. The tenant has 90 days from the notice service date (which must be after the lease end date) to move out. If the tenant doesn’t move out, the landlord is within their right to start an eviction suit.
The Colorado notice of no-fault eviction is delivered to a tenant when the landlord wishes to terminate the tenant’s tenancy for a reason outside the tenant’s control. The tenant has 90 days from the notice service date (which must be after the lease end date) to move out. If the tenant doesn’t move out, the landlord is within their right to start an eviction suit.
The Colorado notice of no-fault eviction is delivered to a tenant when the landlord wishes to terminate the tenant’s tenancy for a reason outside the tenant’s control. The tenant has 90 days from the notice service date (which must be after the lease end date) to move out. If the tenant doesn’t move out, the landlord is within their right to start an eviction suit.
The landlord is within their right to terminate a residential tenancy for any of the following reasons[1]:
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