Colorado Landlord Software · $10/Month
Colorado's landlord-tenant laws have seen major changes in recent years. Stay compliant and organized with LevelLandlord — leases, tenant portals, maintenance tracking, and Colorado law news for $10/month.
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Colorado Landlord Law at a Glance
Colorado does not cap the amount of a security deposit, but landlords must return it within one month after the tenancy ends (or within 60 days if specified in the lease, but no more than 60 days). An itemized written statement of deductions is required with any withheld amount.
Colorado recently updated its eviction notice requirements. For nonpayment of rent, landlords must provide a 10-day demand for payment or possession (increased from 3 days). For lease violations, a 10-day notice to comply or vacate is required, with a 3-day notice for certain illegal activity.
Colorado's warranty of habitability law (C.R.S. § 38-12-503) gives tenants the right to terminate a lease if a landlord fails to remedy material habitability defects after proper notice. Landlords must respond to habitability complaints within 24–72 hours depending on urgency. Landlords must give at least 24 hours' notice before entering the rental property.
This is general information only, not legal advice. Laws change — always consult a licensed Colorado attorney for guidance specific to your situation.
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