Ariz. Rev. Stat. § 33-2141
Noncompliance by the landlord
Operative Text
A. Except as otherwise provided by law, if there is a material noncompliance by the landlord with the rental agreement or the rules, the tenant may deliver a written notice to the landlord specifying the acts and omissions constituting the breach and that the rental agreement will terminate on a date not less than thirty days after receipt of the notice if the breach is not remedied in fourteen days. If there is a noncompliance by the landlord materially affecting health and safety, the tenant may deliver a written notice to the landlord specifying the acts and omissions constituting the breach and that the rental agreement will terminate on a date not less than twenty days after receipt of the notice if the breach is not remedied in ten days. The rental agreement shall terminate and the recreational vehicle space shall be vacated as provided in the notice subject to the following: 1. If the breach is remediable by repairs or the payment of damages or otherwise and the landlord adequately remedies the breach before the date specified in the notice, the rental agreement shall not terminate. 2. The tenant shall not terminate the rental agreement for a condition caused by the deliberate or negligent act or omission of the tenant, a member of the tenant's family or any other person on the premises with the tenant's consent. B. Except as otherwise provided by law, the tenant may recover damages and obtain injunctive relief for any noncompliance by the landlord with the rental agreement or any other provision of law. C. The remedy provided in subsection B is in addition to any right of the tenant arising under subsection A. D. If the rental agreement is terminated pursuant to this section, the landlord shall return all deposits less reasonable damages.
Under A.R.S. § 33-2101 et seq. § 33-2141, when a landlord materially fails to comply with a rental agreement or applicable rules, the tenant has the right to issue written notice and, if the problem is not corrected within the specified timeframe, to terminate the tenancy. Health-and-safety violations carry shorter cure windows—ten days to remedy after notice, with termination possible in twenty days—while other material breaches allow fourteen days to cure before a thirty-day termination date. Landlords who remedy the breach in time can avoid termination, and tenants may also pursue damages or injunctive relief independently of the termination remedy.
Plain English — not legal advice.
A.R.S. § 33-2101 et seq. § 33-2141 establishes that landlords who receive a written noncompliance notice from a tenant must act promptly to remedy the identified breach within the cure period—ten days for health-and-safety issues or fourteen days for other material violations—to prevent the rental agreement from terminating. Compliant operators generally maintain records of all corrective actions taken in response to such notices, including repair documentation and any communications with the tenant, to demonstrate that the breach was adequately remedied before the stated termination date. If a tenancy does terminate under this provision, the landlord is required to return all deposits, minus any reasonable damages.
General guidance for property managers — not legal advice for your specific situation. Consult an attorney for advice on your case.
A.R.S. § 33-2101 et seq. § 33-2141 gives tenants in recreational vehicle spaces a structured process to respond when a landlord materially breaches the rental agreement: a written notice specifying the violation can set a cure deadline and, if unresolved, a termination date. Tenants should be aware that this provision also preserves the right to seek damages or injunctive relief through the courts as a separate remedy, even without terminating the tenancy. Tenant-rights organizations and legal aid services can help individuals understand how these notice requirements and remedies apply to their circumstances.
General guidance for tenants — not legal advice for your specific situation. Consult a tenant-rights organization or attorney for advice on your case.
Generated October 9, 2026 — auto-generated, not yet human-reviewed. See /transparency for methodology.
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