Is your resident violating the terms of your lease agreement (unauthorized occupants/animals, excessive noise, damage to the property, smoking, and other lease or statutory violations)? Under Washington State law, housing providers can serve a Notice to Comply or Vacate, which can become the basis for an eviction if the resident doesn't comply within the notice period.

LandlordSolutions and attorney David Britton are offering a new webinar training session for WA housing providers to learn the proper way to draft a Notice to Comply or Vacate. Housing providers who join our training session will learn answers to the following questions:

• When do I use a Notice to Comply or Vacate?
• What types of evidence do I need?
• How do I properly draft a Notice to Comply or Vacate?
• Best practices when drafting a Notice to Comply or Vacate.
• Common mistakes when drafting a Notice to Comply or Vacate.
• What do I do if the resident doesn't comply after the notice expires?
• What happens if a resident corrects their behavior and then repeats the lease violation?
• When should I refuse rent with knowledge of a lease violation?

Cost: $149

Complimentary for Landlord360 Members

Register