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Arizona landlord repair timeline

How long does a landlord in Arizona have to repair?

The clock most states set starts at the tenant’s written notice. Here is what the statute says, with the official source. It is general information, not legal advice.

What it sets
After written notice, 5 days to remedy a breach affecting health and safety, 10 days for other material breaches
Statute
A.R.S. 33-1324 and 33-1361

Not an emergency service. For a fire, a gas leak or anyone in danger, call 911 or the gas utility.

The statute

What Arizona law says, line by line

Each line restates the text it cites. Check the current version before you rely on it.

  1. A breach that materially affects health and safety gets 5 days after written notice before the lease can end. Other material breaches get 10 days.

    A.R.S. 33-1361(A)
  2. If the landlord remedies the breach before the date in the notice, the lease does not end.

    A.R.S. 33-1361(A)(1)
  3. The tenant cannot end the lease over a condition caused by the tenant, their family or their guests.

    A.R.S. 33-1361(A)(2)
  4. The landlord supplies running water and reasonable hot water at all times, reasonable heat, and reasonable air conditioning or cooling where those units are installed and offered, when the season calls for it.

    A.R.S. 33-1324(A)(6)

Checked October 21, 2026

Your policy

Turn the statute into your own response times

City rules and your leases can be stricter than the state. Write your times as the strictest of the three.

  • Count from when the tenant told you, because many deadlines start at notice
  • Put heat, water, power and anything dangerous at the top, day or night
  • Ask for notice in writing, and reply in writing, so the record exists if anyone asks
  • Record every step with a time: the first reply, the booking, the visit and the confirmation
Asked often

A question managers ask about Arizona

The clock starts at the tenant’s notice Ours answers at any hour