You Won the Eviction. Now What? Will Addo on the Writ of Possession and Set-Out Day
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Winning in court gets a landlord a piece of paper. Getting the property back is a separate job. In this interview, EvictIQ founder and CEO Will Addo walks through what happens after an eviction judgment.
In this episode:
- What a writ of possession is, and why you still can't touch the door
- Why changing locks or shutting off utilities yourself is the most expensive mistake in the business
- Who executes the writ: sheriff, marshal or constable, and what to do about long waits
- Georgia's rule: after the writ has been with the sheriff or marshal for at least 14 days, certified off-duty peace officers may be used
- The three things that must show up on set-out day
- What happens to the tenant's belongings, and why it differs by state
Have a judgment in hand? See the next step at evictiq.com or call 1-877-919-2910.
General information, not legal advice. Laws vary by state and county.