Legal guidance, legislative updates, and best practices for Utah landlords, property managers, and real estate investors. From eviction notices to lease enforcement, this category covers practical issues affecting rental property ownership in Utah.
Salt Lake County’s free Property Watch service notifies you when property documents—like liens or deeds—are recorded on your home. With Utah now mandating similar systems statewide, here’s how to sign up, why it matters, and how to act quickly on alerts.
Utah landlords can collect multiple application fees—but only if they follow fair and legal procedures. Learn how to avoid deceptive practices and protect your business.
Breaching fiduciary duty can lead to lawsuits and license discipline for Utah agents. Learn what duties apply and how to protect yourself and your clients.
A Utah case highlights the legal dangers of mishandling lot reservation agreements. Learn how to avoid liability by structuring these agreements correctly and ensuring deposits remain refundable.
Utah landlords are not required to accept Section 8 tenants under current state law—but anti-discrimination rules still apply. Here’s what landlords need to know.
Utah landlords with “no pets” policies still need to make reasonable accommodations for tenants with emotional support animals (ESAs). Here’s what the law requires—and how to avoid common pitfalls.
A solid property management agreement protects both landlords and managers. Here’s what every Utah agreement should include to stay compliant and avoid costly disputes.
From trust account violations to unlicensed management, Utah’s Division of Real Estate is cracking down. Here’s what recent enforcement trends reveal—and how landlords can protect themselves.
Utah landlords must stay ahead of legal changes. This post breaks down the most important legislative and administrative rule updates from the Division of Real Estate that impact rental property owners in 2025.
Every licensed Utah property manager is expected to comply with the Division of Real Estate’s rules on trust accounts, advertising, disclosures, and supervision. Here’s what you need to know.