Free Landlord Guides

Georgia Eviction Resource Center

22 guides covering every step of the Georgia dispossessory process — from the first notice to the final set-out.

Browse by Topic

Select a category to see all guides for that stage of the eviction process.

Before Filing

5 guides

Everything a Georgia landlord needs to know before filing a dispossessory — notice requirements, legal grounds, and how to avoid the mistakes that get cases dismissed.

  • Notice to Quit in Georgia: What It Is and How to Serve It
  • 3-Day vs. 10-Day Notice in Georgia: Which One Do You Need?
  • Georgia Eviction Laws: What Every Landlord Must Know
  • + 2 more
View all Before Filing guides

After Filing

5 guides

What happens after you file the dispossessory affidavit — service of the summons, the tenant's answer window, hearing preparation, and how to get a judgment.

  • How the Summons Is Served in a Georgia Dispossessory
  • What Happens When a Tenant Files an Answer in Georgia
  • The Dispossessory Hearing: What Georgia Landlords Need to Know
  • + 2 more
View all After Filing guides

After Judgment

5 guides

You won — now what? This section covers everything from the writ of possession through the physical set-out, lock change, and debris removal.

  • The Writ of Possession in Georgia: What It Is and How to Get It
  • The Marshal and Sheriff's Role in a Georgia Eviction
  • The Set-Out: What Happens on Eviction Day in Georgia
  • + 2 more
View all After Judgment guides

County Information

7 guides

County-specific guides for Georgia landlords — local Magistrate Court procedures, filing fees, marshal scheduling, and what makes each county's process unique.

  • Eviction Services in Metro Atlanta: What Landlords Need to Know
  • Fulton County Eviction Guide: Filing, Hearings, and Set-Outs
  • Cobb County Eviction Guide: Dispossessory Process and Local Procedures
  • + 4 more
View all County Info guides

All Guides

Ready to Start Your Eviction Case?

W.D.S. Eviction Service handles every step of the Georgia dispossessory process across 28 counties — from the demand notice through the final set-out.