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Format
The Basics (8)
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Eviction and Your Defense
This explains the reasons why landlords can evict tenants and how the eviction process works. It tells you what you should do if your landlord tries to evict you. It will also help you defend yourself in court against an eviction if you cannot get a lawyer to represent you. Publication #6310EN. Read More
- Read this in:
- Spanish / Español
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My Landlord Locked Me Out: What Can I Do?
Read this if you rent an apartment or house and your landlord changed the locks so that you cannot get into your place and you had no plans to move. #6316EN Read More
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2019 Changes in Washington Affecting Manufactured / Mobile Home Owners
This is a summary of the laws affecting manufactured homeowners who rent their lot space. The eviction process changed in a major way in 2019. The changes go into effect on July 28, 2019. #6550EN Read More
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2019 Changes to Washington’s Landlord/Tenant and Eviction Laws
This is a summary of the laws affecting tenants, landlords and the eviction process. The laws changed in a major way in 2019. The changes go into effect on July 28, 2019. #6350EN Read More
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Evictions: General Information
This guide is intended to give an overview of the eviction process and provide some context for renters as to how evictions can play out in Washington courts. Read More
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I am a Tenant Living in a Foreclosed Property. What are My Rights?
If you rent your home, and your home was sold at a foreclosure sale, the new owner must give you 60 days’ written notice to vacate before evicting you. You must still honor the obligations of your lease or rental agreement during this 60-day time period. #6122EN Read More
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I Just Lost at an Eviction Hearing
Use this if you went to an eviction hearing and lost. #6331EN Read More
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The Sheriff Just Posted an Eviction Order on my Door
If you got an eviction notice posted on your door, read this to learn about what might happen next (and when) after the sheriff posts an eviction notice on your door, what kinds of “appeals” are allowed after you lose at an eviction hearing, and how to get legal help after you get a sheriff’s notice. #6333EN Read More
Evictions about owing rent (1)
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Coronavirus: You Cannot be Evicted if You Cannot Pay the Rent
The eviction moratorium applies to residential landlords (who rent you a place to live in) in Washington State only. Read More
- Read this in:
- Spanish / Español
Evictions from Section 8 or other subsidized housing programs (4)
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Evictions from Public Housing (Housing Owned by a Housing Authority)
If you live in a Public Housing Project, your landlord is a Housing Authority. The eviction process from Public Housing is a little different from the process for tenants with private landlords. #6102EN Read More
- Read this in:
- Spanish / Español
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Section 515 Rural Rental Housing Evictions
If you are a tenant in an apartment complex financed by the Rural Housing Service (RHS) (formerly the Farmers Home Administration or FHA), you have greater protection against evictions than some other tenants. You may also be paying less than market rent for your apartment. If your landlord evicts you from this housing, you may lose your federal housing assistance. This publication briefly describes what you can do to avoid an eviction. #6120EN Read More
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Public Housing Grievance Procedure
As a public housing tenant, you have the right to appeal many decisions or actions taken by the Housing Authority through its administrative Public Housing Grievance Procedure. Every Housing Authority is required by federal law to adopt a written public housing grievance procedure. A copy of the agency's grievance procedure should be posted in their office and available upon request. #6105EN Read More
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HUD Housing Evictions
If you live in certain HUD-subsidized buildings or rental units, you have more protection against evictions than other tenants in Washington. This briefly explains your rights, and things you can do to avoid an eviction. #6103EN Read More
- Read this in:
- Spanish / Español
Housing Search / Denials (1)
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Public Housing Grievance Procedure
As a public housing tenant, you have the right to appeal many decisions or actions taken by the Housing Authority through its administrative Public Housing Grievance Procedure. Every Housing Authority is required by federal law to adopt a written public housing grievance procedure. A copy of the agency's grievance procedure should be posted in their office and available upon request. #6105EN Read More
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