Aurora, CO local landlord rules
State law also applies. See Colorado landlord-tenant law.
Quick facts
| Topic | At a glance |
|---|---|
| Rent control / stabilization | No local rent control: Colorado counties and cities may not enact ordinances controlling rent on private residential property. |
| Rental licensing / registration | Aurora's published City Code contains no long-term rental license or registration chapter. |
| Just-cause eviction | No just-cause eviction ordinance was found in Aurora's published City Code. |
Details & sources
Rent control / stabilization
No local rent control: Colorado counties and cities may not enact ordinances controlling rent on private residential property. (Based on the state statute.)
Verified Source: C.R.S. § 38-12-301 · last checked 2026-10-15
Back to quick facts ↑Rental licensing / registration
Aurora's published City Code contains no long-term rental license or registration chapter. The tables of contents for Ch. 22, 26, 62, 82 and 86 were reviewed, and the site was searched for 'landlord' and 'rental license'. Two narrower registration rules exist: abandoned residential property (vacant properties in or after foreclosure) must be registered under § 22-641; and a nonresident owner who gets a notice of violation under the neglected or derelict property article must file a registration statement naming a local agent for service within 30 days (§ 62-80).
Verified Source: Aurora City Code §§ 22-641, 62-80 (published code reviewed) · last checked 2026-10-15
Back to quick facts ↑Just-cause eviction
No just-cause eviction ordinance was found in Aurora's published City Code. The only eviction provisions found are a receiver's power to evict tenants of neglected property (ch. 62 art. III) and a nuisance defense for owners who evict the responsible occupant (§ 62-27). Colorado's state for-cause eviction law (C.R.S. 38-12-1303) applies.
Verified Source: Aurora City Code (published code reviewed) · last checked 2026-10-15
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