How Eviction Attorneys Can Find Landlord and Tenant Clients

Every Utah eviction case names a landlord and one or more tenants, and the record shows which of them has an attorney. In the cases we reviewed, the landlord often had one and the tenants did not. That makes an eviction filing a lead in two directions: for tenant-side defense and for landlord-side representation.

How many evictions are filed in Utah courts?

In our own review of one sample week of District Court filings (September 28 to October 2, 2026), we counted roughly 150 to 170 eviction cases. That is our observation of one week, not a published statistic. Evictions in this count are District Court filings only; we did not count Justice Court.

What does an eviction filing show?

The record lists the plaintiff (the landlord or a property company), each defendant (the tenants), the court and county, the filing date, and any attorney of record for each party. Eviction filings usually include a mailing address for both sides, often a P.O. box for a landlord and a street address for tenants.

Which side is the lead?

It depends on the practice. A tenant-side attorney wants the defendants, who typically have no attorney at filing. A landlord-side attorney wants the plaintiffs who filed without counsel, such as an owner handling a single rental on their own. Revenue Spark offers both: eviction (tenant) under consumer debt defense, and eviction (landlord) under collections.

How do you start receiving eviction leads?

Pick the eviction category that matches your practice, plus the counties you cover, and you receive new matching cases each night. Utah eviction attorney leads explains each direction. For the broader debt picture, see how debt defense attorneys find new clients, or check pricing for the per-lead rate.