Landlord Attorney Leads From Utah Eviction Filings

Some Utah landlords file evictions without an attorney, and each one is a potential client for a landlord-side attorney. The court record shows who filed, where to reach them, and whether they have counsel. Landlord-side leads work differently from tenant-side leads, so it is worth understanding both.

Who is the lead?

The plaintiff on the eviction case, delivered only when no attorney of record is listed. That excludes landlords and property companies that already have counsel. In the eviction cases we reviewed, one landlord had two attorneys listed while the tenants had none, so some landlords are represented; the unrepresented ones are the leads.

What does the filing show?

The landlord's name, the tenants' names, the court and county, the filing date, and any attorney. The party details view lists addresses; in one case we reviewed, the landlord's address was a P.O. box rather than a street address.

How many are there?

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. We did not count how many of those landlords had no attorney. That is our observation of one week, not a published statistic.

What can you offer?

According to the court's eviction information for landlords, the process has notice, filing, and an order of eviction. A landlord who filed alone may want help with the steps after filing, or with future evictions. Say what you handle and give one next step.

How do you get these leads?

Choose the landlord eviction category under collections. See how Utah evictions work, the other direction for tenant-side attorneys, and Utah eviction attorney leads. Leads are $0.50 each; see pricing.