Landlords Complaint For Repossession Of Rented Property In Ohio
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If this form requires notarization, complete it online through a secure video call—no need to meet a notary in person or wait for an appointment.
We protect your documents and personal data by following strict security and privacy standards.
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FAQ
Grounds to Sue Your Landlord Uninhabitable rental unit. Housing discrimination. Landlord negligence, including a failure to make necessary repairs. Interference with the right to quiet enjoyment. Illegal eviction. Failure to return a security deposit. Lack of accessibility features on the property.
Tenants and landlords both are have rights and responsibilities under Ohio law. For example, landlords must make repairs, keep the electrical, plumbing and sanitary fixtures in good working order, and give the tenant reasonable notice before entering the house or apartment.
You don't need a lawyer—in fact, they're not even allowed in some cases. The maximum amount for which a tenant can sue in Ohio small claims court is $6,000. See the Ohio state court website for more details on small claims lawsuits rules and procedures.
You can contact the Division of Real Estate and Professional Licensing at 614-466-4100. You can also file a complaint here.
Showing up with persuasive evidence that supports your story is the way to win in small claims court. For example, if you are suing your landlord to get your security deposit returned, you'll want to have a photograph of a clean and undamaged apartment and the convincing testimony of someone who helped you clean up.
Landlord retaliation It's illegal for Ohio rental owners to retaliate against tenants for taking certain legal actions like reporting landlords to government authorities for health and safety violations. Raised rent, threatened eviction, and reduced services are all considered forms of retaliation.
You can contact the Division of Real Estate and Professional Licensing at 614-466-4100. You can also file a complaint here.
If a resident or their lawyer wishes to prevent the sheriff from executing the Writ of Possession and displacing them, they can do so by filing a Motion to Stay the Writ of Possession. This document is also called a stay writ. The writ may be typed or handwritten, depending on which is more convenient for both parties.
