Georgia Landlord Software · $10/Month
Georgia's growing rental market means more landlords managing more units on their own. LevelLandlord gives you the tools to do it right, leases, portals, maintenance, and Georgia law news for $10/month.
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Georgia Landlord Law at a Glance
Georgia does not have a statutory cap on security deposits, but landlords must return the deposit within one month of the tenancy ending (or within three days if the tenant provides a forwarding address). Landlords who wrongfully withhold deposits may face double-damage claims.
Georgia does not require a formal pre-eviction notice for nonpayment of rent before filing a dispossessory proceeding, though landlords commonly send a demand letter. For other lease violations, landlords must provide a 60-day notice for month-to-month tenancies (or per lease terms for fixed-term leases) to terminate without cause.
Georgia landlords must comply with applicable housing codes and maintain rental units in a habitable condition. Georgia does not have a statewide notice period requirement for landlord entry, the lease terms typically govern entry notice.
This is general information only, not legal advice. Laws change, always consult a licensed Georgia attorney for guidance specific to your situation.
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