Arkansas landlord-tenant law and eviction help
Choose the landlord problem you are dealing with. LandlordAnswers applies current Arkansas rules, including the separate residential nonpayment and civil unlawful-detainer rules.
Tenant did not pay rent
Check Arkansas's five-day residential threshold and the separate three-day written demand for a civil unlawful-detainer case.
Tenant violated the lease
Check the actual lease breach, fourteen-day written notice, cure right, and special health or safety rules.
Tenant will not move out
Confirm that the tenancy ended and consent was not given before requesting return of possession through court process.
Lease is ending
Check a definite lease term or the written seven-day and thirty-day rules for periodic tenancies.
Tenant left property behind
Confirm lease termination, lawful possession, and whose property remains under Arkansas's abandoned-property statute.
Other Arkansas landlord questions
Subsidized housing, bankruptcy, servicemember protections, disability accommodations, retaliation, domestic-abuse protections, mobile-home lot tenancies, tribal jurisdiction, farm leases, active court cases, and other special matters can require rules outside the ordinary generators.