Virginia Landlording Resources & Forms
ez Landlord Forms is a great resource for Virginia Rental / Lease Agreements, Virginia Eviction Notices,
Virginia Rental Applications, and more! It's a powerful web-based software tool that creates the
right form for Virginia , automatically fills in your information, then guides you all the way
through with document-building wizards and localized help screens.
Here is a selection of our featured Virginia resources:
 |
Our exclusive Lease Builder Wizard software with State Assist technology helps ensure that
your lease meets Virginia 's
legal requirements. The ez Landlord Forms team includes
attorneys, accountants, fellow landlords, and industry experts who work together to stay on
top of regulatory changes, so that your forms can meet or exceed
all current legal requirements.
Build a Virginia Lease Agreement here!
|
|
 |
Virginia 5 Day Notice to Pay or Vacate The 5 Day Notice for failure to pay rent is required before a landlord may initiate eviction proceedings. This notice may be sent with a certificate of mailing, or posted on the door by the County Sheriff’s Department.
Virginia 21/30 Day Notice to Cure or VacateA landlord may give a 21/30 Day Notice specifying the nature of the lease violation and instructing the tenant to correct the violation within 21 days or vacate within 30 days from date of service.
Virginia Official Summons for Unlawful DetainerThe landlord may use this summons to start the court process for an Unlawful Detainer, commonly called a UD. The landlord files the UD at the office of the Clerk of the General District Court.
Virginia Landlord Tenant Act & HandbookThis Virginia Landlord Tenant Handbook includes the full legal code of the Virginia Residential Landlord Tenant Act.
Browse our library of real estate forms here. |
|
 |
Matthew C. Indrisano
Allred, Bacon, Halfhill & Young, P.C.
abhylaw.com
| |
(Details)
Fairfax, VA
| | |
|
|
|
|
|
 |
An Overview: The Protecting Tenants from Foreclosure Act
Posted July 15, 2010
Foreclosure rates have continued to rise across the country, including rental properties with an active lease agreement in place. The Protecting Tenants from Foreclosure Act took effect on May 20, 2009, and will expire on December 31, 2012.
Pool Safety: Stay Informed and Protect Your Investment
Posted June 24, 2010
Pools can be an enticing amenity for many tenants, and can raise the value of a rental property considerably, but they also come with liability for the landlord. If you own a rental property with a pool or spa/hot tub, you have a legal responsibility to make sure it is safely maintained.
More Real Estate Investing Articles. |
|
See featured state-specific resources: