Tenant Resources
The Rental Housing Association of Utah is a not-for-profit statewide trade association representing rental property owners and operators.
If you are one of the 1 in 3 Utah households that rent, you may from time to time have questions about landlord-tenant law and resources available to you. While the Rental Housing Association is funded by and primarily advocates for rental operators, we also do a lot for renters
Notices Renters Serve their Rental Operator in Utah:
Following are several notices you can serve your rental operator in specific circumstances:
- Tenant's Notice to Provide Deposit Disposition I Click Here
- Something not working in your rental home (your rent must be current to use these notices)
- Renter's Notice of Deficient Condition (10 Day) I Click Here
- Renter's Notice of Deficient Condition (3 Day) I Click Here
- Renter's Notice of Deficient Condition (24 Hour) I Click Here
- Maintenance Request I Click Here
- Reasonable Accommodation Request (Disability Accomodation) I Click Here
Who Can I Contact If I Have Issues Paying Rent?
- Tenant Hotline - Utah Community Action
- 2-1-1 Utah Connect
- Website: https://www.utahca.org
- Phone: 211
- Landlord-Tenant Mediation Program
- Website: https://www.utahca.org/housing/
- Phone: 801-214-3109
- Utah State Courts
- Website: https://www.utcourts.gov/
- Phone: 888-683-0009
- Veterans Resources
- Website: https://veterans.utah.gov/housing/
- Phone: 801-819-7355
- Utah Domestic Violence Coalition
- Website: https://udvc.org/
- Phone: 800-897-5465
- Suicide Hotline
- Phone: 800-273-8255
Application Trouble?
RHA has resources to help and may even refund application fees that were charged in error
CLICK HERE TO LEARN MORE ABOUT THE APPLICATION FEE DISPUTE FUND
Tips For Avoiding An Eviction:
Who We Are And What We Do:
The Rental Housing Association provides resources for and advocates on behalf of Utah Rental Operators.
However, in our mission to help landlords, we also help tenants. Rental Operators want their customers to be protected and well taken care of.
Utah is a state that has great legal protections and remedies for BOTH landlords and tenants. RHA’s goal is “balanced” landlord/tenant law. This means if a landlord is not complying with their legal obligations to a tenant, we want laws that protect the tenant and provide quick and inexpensive “remedies” (solutions to their problems), and vice versa. Below is a list of protections/remedies for tenants that we have worked to make a part of Utah law.
LEARN MORE ABOUT RENTERS RIGHTS
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |