Colorado Eviction notices for other grounds (lease violation, no-fault)
Eviction notices for other grounds (lease violation, no-fault) in Colorado
For most no-fault evictions (such as demolition or conversion), the landlord must give the tenant at least 90 days' written notice to leave.
Verified Source: C.R.S. § 38-12-1303 · last checked 2026-10-22
Same topic in neighboring states
- Arizona eviction notices for other grounds (lease violation, no-fault)
- Kansas eviction notices for other grounds (lease violation, no-fault)
- Nebraska eviction notices for other grounds (lease violation, no-fault)
- New Mexico eviction notices for other grounds (lease violation, no-fault)
- Oklahoma eviction notices for other grounds (lease violation, no-fault)
- Utah eviction notices for other grounds (lease violation, no-fault)
- Wyoming eviction notices for other grounds (lease violation, no-fault)
All Colorado landlord-tenant law · Colorado landlord FAQ · Security deposit limit · Deposit return deadline · Notice to enter · Required lease disclosures · Required disclosures (mold, lead, radon, bedbug, asbestos, flood zone)
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