Part A:
A Notice of Intent is the new first step in taking your tenant to court for failure to pay rent. A tenant must be served with this notice first. The landlord must wait 10 days from the DATE OF RECEIPT by the tenant before they may file a failure to pay rent notice. The failure to pay rent notice must match or be less than the total on the Notice of Intent

Part B:
A failure to pay rent notice (FTP) is now the second step in getting your tenant to either pay their back rent or getting them to return the property to you. To file a failure to pay rent notice, we need your tenant(s) name, tenant(s) address, how much and for what months your tenant(s) owe rent, if your tenant is in the military, registration number (if applicable), and lead certificate (if applicable).

The warrant of restitution (a.k.a. Putout) is the second step in the repossession process. The warrant provides notification to the sheriff/constable your tenant has not paid you the rent due and you want to proceed with the eviction process. If your tenant pays you the rent due, the eviction is canceled. If your tenant fails to pay you the rent due, the eviction will proceed and you can reclaim your property.

After filing a warrant and scheduling your eviction with the sheriff, a landlord is required to provide notice of the eviction date to tenant(s) via mail and posting on the door. With this service we will properly do your mailing and posting on the tenant(s) door. We will also provide you with a copy of the notice, all necessary receipts, and a digital picture of the posting. 

Some landlords like to have postings done in Baltimore County as well, but it is not required to be completed.

Landlords schedules are sometimes full and they are unable to attend rent escrow court. We will hear your cases in rent escrow court on a case-by-case basic