RENTER'S RESOURCES
Moving to Southern Colorado?
Use the links below to search for Apartment homes & other rental options.
More information about Southern Colorado?
- City of Colorado Springs website
- City of Pueblo website
- City of Monument website
- El Paso County website
- Teller County Website
- Pueblo County website
Landlord Tenant Disputes?
Disputes--actual and potential--come in all shapes and sizes for landlords and tenants. Whether it's a disagreement over a rent increase, late rental payment, questions regarding responsibility for repairs or return of a security deposit, rarely should lawyers and litigation be the first choice for resolving a landlord-tenant dispute. Here are some useful resources and links to help residents with a variety of legal and resident right issues:
Looking for Affordable Housing?
To find affordable housing options in El Paso County, you can explore this interactive map. It provides detailed information on housing costs, income levels, and population density to help you identify the best areas for your needs. You can access the map here (click on the Affordable Housing Directory):
NEED ASSISTANCE?
If you need assistance with housing, food, healthcare, employment, or emergency support, contact 2-1-1 Colorado. They connect people with vital resources from thousands of agencies across the state. You can reach them by phone, text, or online.
colorado springs relocation guide
It depends on what your lease says. Most leases provide that it is a violation of the lease to engage in conduct that unreasonable disturbs the rights and comforts of others near the leased premises. If your lease contains such a provision, then unreasonably loud music or noise would violate that lease. If the lease provides nothing about noise, you may still have a problem. Most leases also provide that the tenant will not engage in unlawful activity. If the noise is sufficient to represent violation of the law (disturbing the peace) it could represent a lease violation as well. If the landlord believes there's been a violation, before evicting you, the landlord must first give you notice of the violation with three days to cure the violation. If the violation is not cured or if the violation occurs again, the landlord is then free to provide a notice to quit and then evict. However, parties are free to agree to any terms that they choose, and if your lease provides that you are free to make unreasonable amounts of noise, the noise would not be a violation of the lease.