Landlord-tenant attorneys
Tucker Law Group
Tucker Law Group, P.C. is an Arizona landlord-tenant firm that has practised since 1993 and works from downtown Mesa, appearing in justice courts and superior courts in all 15 Arizona counties. It represents property owners, management companies, and mobile home and RV park operators, and takes tenant-side cases selectively.
Eviction work is full-service: the correct notice under A.R.S. § 33-1368, the special detainer filing under § 33-1377, a trial set three to six judicial days after the summons issues, judgment, and the writ of restitution that may issue five calendar days later. The firm treats post-judgment recovery as part of the same job, handling wage and bank garnishments, judgment recording, and payment agreements, on the view that a judgment for back rent is worth nothing uncollected.
Mobile home parks and long-term RV spaces are a distinct practice. They run under A.R.S. Title 33, Chapter 11 and Chapter 19 — separate acts with their own notice periods and termination rules, where serving a residential notice in a park case loses the case. The firm represents park owners and management companies statewide in evictions, rule enforcement, abandonment, and park sales, and also handles security deposit disputes under § 33-1321, lease drafting and review, real estate litigation including quiet title and seller-financing disputes, and selected trust and estate matters.
Free resources sit in front of the paid work: a notice selector that produces the correct Arizona notice as a fillable PDF with the statute it comes from, an eviction timeline calculator, the firm's own eviction intake worksheet, and a plain-English FAQ. Consultations on litigation, contract review, and landlord-tenant matters are paid.
Best for
Arizona park owners, landlords, and property managers who need evictions filed correctly the first time and judgments actually collected, including mobile home and RV park cases under Title 33. Tenant representation is accepted only in select cases.
What they do
- Residential eviction representation for landlords
- Mobile home and RV park evictions
- Park rule enforcement and abandonment recovery
- Security deposit dispute representation
- Lease drafting and review
- Real estate litigation and quiet title actions
- Post-judgment collection and garnishment
- Commercial lease disputes
- Select trust and estate matters
Details
| Attribute | Value |
|---|---|
| Founded | 1993 |
| How they charge | Consultations on litigation, contract review, and landlord-tenant matters are paid; the notice forms and calculators on the site are free. |
What stands out
- Has practised Arizona landlord-tenant law since 1993 and appears in all 15 Arizona counties.
- Maintains a separate practice under A.R.S. Title 33, Chapter 11 for mobile home parks and Chapter 19 for long-term RV spaces.
- Handles post-judgment collection, including wage and bank garnishments and judgment recording.
- Publishes free fillable Arizona notices, an eviction timeline calculator, and its own eviction intake worksheet.
Common questions
- Is the consultation free?
- No. Litigation, contract review, and landlord-tenant matters require a paid consultation, which the firm says produces a real assessment of the case rather than a sales pitch.
- Does the firm represent tenants or only landlords?
- Mostly landlords. Tenants are taken in select cases: wrongful evictions, deposit recovery, habitability disputes, and domestic-violence lease terminations.
- Does the firm handle cases outside Maricopa County?
- Yes. It appears in justice courts and superior courts across Arizona, from Flagstaff to Apache County to Yuma.
- How long does an eviction take?
- Where the correct notice has been served and the notice period has run, an eviction can go from start to finish in days to weeks. Contested or complicated cases take longer, and the firm's timeline calculator maps the earliest schedule a case can legally follow.
- Can a landlord change the locks on a tenant who will not pay?
- No. Self-help eviction — lockouts, utility shutoffs, removing doors — exposes an Arizona landlord to statutory damages. The court process is fast in Arizona and is the route to use.
- When must a security deposit be returned?
- Within fourteen business days of the tenant moving out and returning all keys, together with an itemised accounting. A landlord who misses the deadline can be sued for anything wrongfully withheld, and A.R.S. § 33-1321(E) allows damages of twice that amount.