Eviction Notice Requirements Arizona

Summary

In Arizona, a formal written eviction notice is generally required, and a text message is not considered legally sufficient. The notice period for a tenant-at-will is usually 30 days. If the tenant refuses to leave, you may need to file an eviction lawsuit. Its recommended to serve the notice in person or by certified mail. Consult a local attorney for specific advice and proper procedures.

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My MIL has lived with us since August *. She does not pay rent as we were helping her get back on her feet. We sent a text to her on September * * saying that she had to move out by November * * and she agreed. Now she is saying she will not move out. What are our options? Do we need to send a notice to vacate?
In Arizona, you may need to provide a formal eviction notice. Here's what you need to know:
- A written notice is generally necessary.
- The notice period for a tenant-at-will (like your MIL) is usually 30 days.
- If she refuses to leave, you may file an eviction lawsuit.
Please consult with a local attorney for specific advice.
Is text a good enough written notice
In Arizona, while a text may serve as communication, it's typically not considered a legally sufficient notice for eviction. It's best to provide a written notice, delivered in person or by certified mail. Please consult with a local attorney for proper eviction procedures.
Can the notice to vacate be over text
In Arizona, a text message is generally not considered a legally sufficient form of eviction notice. It's recommended to serve a formal written notice either in person or by certified mail for legal purposes. Consult a local attorney for proper procedures.