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.
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.
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.
Can tenants refuse weekend showings? Can they demand that only the owner—not an agent—enter? Utah landlords have legal rights when it comes to property access. Here’s what the law actually allows.
Unpaid rent. A vacant unit. Someone still living there who’s not on the lease. Here’s how Utah landlords can respond legally when tenants vanish without notice.
Utah landlords can’t just show up at a rental property. This guide explains when entry is legal, what notice is required, and how to avoid claims of harassment or trespass.
When a tenant vanishes without notice, landlords must follow Utah’s legal process to retake possession, deal with personal property, and recover unpaid rent.
Hiring a property manager doesn’t eliminate your legal responsibilities as a landlord. In Utah, here’s when property management becomes a risk instead of a solution.