Landlord Entry Laws in Georgia

How much notice does a landlord have to give in Georgia?

Georgia has no specific statutory advance-notice requirement for landlord entry. The lease agreement is the controlling document. If your lease is silent on entry notice, landlords have broad entry rights under the lease and common law.

What is your landlord allowed to enter for in Georgia?

Permitted entry reasons in Georgia include:

• Repairs and maintenance
• Inspections
• Showing to prospective tenants
• Emergencies

What counts as an emergency in Georgia?

Emergency entry is permitted under common law.

What are your remedies if your landlord enters without notice in Georgia?

If your landlord violates entry rules in Georgia, your remedies under No specific statute — common law and lease govern may include:

• Actual damages

In practice, start by documenting the unauthorized entry (photos, texts, a written log), then send a written objection citing the statute. If violations continue, consult a local tenant-rights attorney or your state's housing court.

Important Georgia-specific notes

Georgia has no statutory notice requirement for landlord entry. The lease agreement controls. If your lease is silent on entry, common law applies (landlord should give reasonable notice). Always check your lease for the specific entry provision.