Flat pricingNo per-door feeNo sales call
Back to ColoradoColorado property management laws
Colorado Updated 2026-04-01

Colorado Eviction Laws — A Landlord's Guide (2026)

Colorado expanded tenant protections in 2021-2024. 10-day notice for non-payment (was 3 days), pre-eviction mediation in some cities.

Statute: CRS § 13-40-104 et seq.

Stop tracking eviction laws by hand

Proprietio handles eviction laws automatically — deadlines, notices, and state-aware lease terms built into rent collection, leases, and maintenance. One flat plan, all features included.

Not ready to talk? Get a free rental audit. This guide is general information, not legal advice.

10-day notice (HB 21-1121)

CRS 13-40-104: 10-day pay-or-quit notice required for non-payment (extended from 3 days in 2021). Strict form: amount owed, payment instructions, 10-day deadline.

Lease violations

10-day cure or quit (curable violations). 3-day quit (non-curable: substantial violation, criminal, drug-related). 91-day notice (no-cause month-to-month).

Filing forcible entry & detainer

After notice expires, file in county court (~$97 filing fee). Tenant served, return date 7-21 days out depending on county.

Mandatory mediation (some cities)

Denver, Boulder, Aurora require pre-filing mediation through HUD-approved housing counselors. Total timeline: 30-60 days from notice to lockout.

Looking for property management software that handles state-specific compliance automatically? See Proprietio pricing — flat tiers, no per-door fees, 48-hour migration.
Proprietio for Colorado

Stop tracking Colorado eviction notices manually.

Proprietio handles Colorado-specific eviction notices automatically. State-compliant, every filing.

  • Generates the 10-day cure-or-quit notice for non-payment
  • Tracks the Forcible Entry and Detainer (FED) timeline
  • Detects HB 23-1095 cure-period extensions when applicable

14-day trial · no credit card required · cancel anytime

Not legal advice. Proprietio is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice. The content on this page is informational and was researched from publicly available statutes and case law, but state and local landlord-tenant rules change frequently and vary by jurisdiction. For specific situations in Colorado, consult a licensed attorney in your jurisdiction. Read full disclaimer.