Virginia Statement of Tenant Rights and Responsibilities 2026: VRLTA Guide

Virginia leases can look standard while still missing the exact terms that matter under the Virginia Residential Landlord and Tenant Act (VRLTA), Virginia Code §55.1-1200 through §55.1-1262. Before signing or renewing, check whether the lease includes the current DHCD Statement of Tenant Rights and Responsibilities, gives the tenant a copy within 10 business days, caps security deposits at two months' rent, explains the 45-day deposit return and itemization rule, and uses accurate access, repair, and eviction language.

This 2026 Virginia tenant rights guide is written as a lease-review checklist, not just a legal overview. Use it to compare your rental agreement against the clauses most likely to cost money, delay an eviction, create a deposit dispute, or make a tenant feel trapped in a bad lease.

Upload your Virginia lease to LeaseLenses and get a plain-English report that points to risky clauses, explains the money or rights at stake, and suggests questions to ask before you sign.

Virginia Lease Clauses to Check First

Lease clause	Virginia rule to compare against	Why it matters
DHCD statement and acknowledgment	§55.1-1204 requires the Statement of Tenant Rights and Responsibilities with the written rental agreement, plus an acknowledgment form.	A landlord may be blocked from filing or maintaining a court action for an alleged lease violation until the statement has been provided.
Copy of signed lease and statement	§55.1-1204 requires a copy within 10 business days after the written rental agreement becomes effective.	Missing delivery language creates a compliance gap both sides should fix early.
Security deposit and damage insurance	§55.1-1226 caps the security deposit at two months' rent; related insurance/deposit language should not work around Virginia limits.	Overstated deposits and vague damage-insurance charges are common lease-risk signals.
Move-out accounting	§55.1-1226 requires deposit itemization and any amount due within 45 days after tenancy termination or vacating, whichever occurs last.	The deadline depends on both termination and possession, so sloppy wording can trigger disputes.
Entry and routine maintenance	§55.1-1229 requires notice of intent to enter except emergencies or impractical situations, and at least 72 hours' notice for routine maintenance not requested by the tenant.	A clause that says the landlord may enter "at any time" is a privacy and compliance red flag.
Repairs and rent escrow	§55.1-1220 sets landlord maintenance duties; §§55.1-1244 and 55.1-1244.1 describe court escrow and repair remedies.	Repair clauses should not waive habitability duties or hide the tenant's statutory remedies.
Nonpayment and violation notices	§55.1-1245 includes a five-day nonpayment notice; other remediable breaches generally use a 30-day termination date with 21 days to cure.	Bad notice language can make an eviction slower and more expensive.

The Virginia Residential Landlord and Tenant Act (VRLTA)

The VRLTA governs most residential rental relationships in Virginia, establishing rights and responsibilities for both landlords and tenants.

When Does the VRLTA Apply?

The VRLTA applies to most residential rental properties in Virginia, including:

• Apartments
• Single-family homes
• Condominiums
• Townhouses
• Mobile home rentals (with some exceptions)

VRLTA Exemptions

The Act does not apply to:

• Owner-occupied properties with four or fewer rental units
• Certain farm or agricultural leases
• Transient occupancy in hotels or motels
• Property subject to specific federal programs
• Certain student housing arrangements

If your property is exempt from the VRLTA, common law and other statutes may still govern the landlord-tenant relationship. However, most rental properties in Virginia fall under VRLTA coverage.

Virginia Statement of Tenant Rights and Responsibilities

Virginia landlords must provide prospective tenants with the Statement of Tenant Rights and Responsibilities developed by the Virginia Department of Housing and Community Development (DHCD). DHCD currently publishes the residential VRLTA statement as of July 1, 2025, with English, Spanish, Arabic, Chinese, Korean, and Tagalog versions available from the state's landlord-tenant resources page.

When the Statement Must Be Provided

Virginia Code §55.1-1204 requires landlords to offer a written rental agreement and provide the DHCD statement with it. The landlord and tenant must sign the DHCD acknowledgment form confirming that the tenant received the statement. The written rental agreement becomes effective when the parties sign it.

If the tenant refuses or fails to sign the acknowledgment, the landlord should record the date or dates the statement was provided and note the failure to sign. The form should be current as of the date it is delivered.

Copy Deadline and Court-Action Consequence

Under §55.1-1204, landlords must provide the tenant with a copy of the signed written rental agreement and the Statement of Tenant Rights and Responsibilities within 10 business days after the effective date of the written rental agreement.

Failure to deliver the rental agreement and statement does not invalidate the lease. However, the landlord may not file or maintain a court action for an alleged lease violation until the tenant has been provided with the Statement of Tenant Rights and Responsibilities.

Lease Review Checklist

Before signing a Virginia lease, confirm that:

• The current DHCD Statement of Tenant Rights and Responsibilities is attached or delivered with the lease
• The acknowledgment form is signed or the landlord records that the tenant declined to sign
• The lease explains rent, late fees, renewal, notice, deposit, entry, and maintenance obligations clearly
• Any security deposit or damage insurance terms stay within Virginia's two-month limit where applicable
• The lease does not try to waive non-waivable VRLTA rights

Upload your Virginia lease to LeaseLenses to check whether the agreement includes the required statement, deposit rules, entry language, and repair obligations before you sign or renew.

Security Deposit Rights and Protections

Security deposits are one of the most regulated aspects of Virginia landlord-tenant law. The VRLTA establishes strict rules to protect tenants.

Maximum Security Deposit Amount

Virginia Code §55.1-1226 limits security deposits to a maximum of two months' rent. This cap applies regardless of property type, tenant qualifications, or other factors.

Example: If monthly rent is $1,500, the maximum security deposit is $3,000.

Landlords cannot circumvent this limit by calling deposits different names. Any deposit, fee, or charge collected for security purposes counts toward the two-month maximum.

Pet Deposits

Pet deposits are separate from security deposits and are not subject to the two-month limit. Virginia law allows landlords to charge reasonable pet deposits in addition to the security deposit. However, the total of all deposits should be clearly disclosed in the lease.

Move-In Inspection Requirement

Virginia Code §55.1-1214 requires landlords to provide tenants with a written move-in inspection report noting the property's condition at the start of the tenancy. This critical protection helps prevent disputes at move-out.

Requirements:

• Must be provided within 5 days of move-in
• Should detail existing damages, defects, or cleanliness issues
• Tenant should sign and date the report
• Both parties should keep copies

If the landlord fails to provide a move-in inspection report, they may lose the right to make certain deductions from the security deposit at move-out.

The 45-Day Return Rule

Virginia Code §55.1-1226 requires landlords to return security deposits within 45 days after the tenancy ends and the tenant has vacated and surrendered the premises.

Within this 45-day period, the landlord must either:

1. Return the full deposit, OR
2. Provide an itemized statement showing:
   • Each deduction with specific description
   • The amount of each deduction
   • The remaining balance (if any) being returned

Permitted Deductions

Landlords can deduct from security deposits only for:

1. Unpaid rent and other financial obligations under the lease
2. Damage beyond normal wear and tear caused by the tenant
3. Costs of re-renting if the tenant breaks the lease early (if lease allows)
4. Other charges specifically authorized in the written lease

Normal wear and tear—ordinary deterioration from regular use—cannot be deducted. Examples include:

• Minor scuffs on walls
• Faded paint
• Worn carpet from normal foot traffic
• Small nail holes from hanging pictures
• Minor scratches on floors

Interest on Security Deposits

Unlike some states, Virginia does not require landlords to pay interest on security deposits. However, if you choose to pay interest (as a competitive advantage), specify the terms in your lease.

Itemization Requirements

If making deductions, your itemized statement must include:

• Specific descriptions: "Replace broken bathroom mirror - $125," not just "damage"
• Actual costs: Provide receipts or invoices when possible
• Calculation method: If you perform work yourself, explain the reasonable charges

Providing detailed documentation reduces disputes and demonstrates good faith.

Consequences of Non-Compliance

If a landlord fails to return the deposit or provide an itemized statement within 45 days, they may lose the right to make any deductions and could be liable for:

• The full deposit amount
• Reasonable attorney's fees if the tenant sues and prevails
• Potential damages for bad faith conduct

Given these penalties, meeting the 45-day deadline is critical. Use LeaseLenses to review whether the lease's security deposit, itemization, and move-out clauses are clear before a dispute begins.

Habitability and Maintenance Rights

Virginia law requires landlords to maintain rental properties in habitable condition. These rights are fundamental to tenant protections.

Landlord's Duty to Maintain Habitability

Virginia Code §55.1-1220 requires landlords to:

1. Comply with building and housing codes affecting health and safety
2. Make repairs to keep the premises in fit and habitable condition
3. Maintain common areas in safe and clean condition
4. Maintain heating, plumbing, and electrical systems in good working order
5. Provide hot and cold running water
6. Provide reasonable heat during cold weather
7. Control pest infestations (unless caused by tenant)
8. Provide working smoke alarms and carbon monoxide detectors
9. Maintain structural components (roof, walls, floors)
10. Ensure secure locks on doors and windows

These duties are non-waivable—lease clauses that waive habitability requirements are unenforceable in Virginia.

Tenant's Responsibilities

Virginia Code §55.1-1227 establishes tenant obligations:

1. Keep the premises clean and sanitary
2. Dispose of trash properly
3. Use appliances and fixtures reasonably
4. Avoid damaging the property
5. Comply with building and housing codes
6. Not disturb neighbors (peaceful enjoyment)
7. Notify landlord promptly of needed repairs

Repair Request Process

When a tenant requests repairs:

1. Written notice: Tenant should provide written notice of the issue (email is acceptable)
2. Landlord's duty: You must respond and make repairs within a reasonable time
3. Emergency repairs: Handle immediately (no heat in winter, broken pipes, gas leaks)
4. Non-emergency repairs: Generally should be completed within 30 days

Reasonable time depends on:

• The severity of the issue
• The nature of the repair
• Weather conditions
• Availability of contractors
• Whether the issue affects habitability

Tenant Remedies for Landlord's Failure to Repair

If a landlord fails to make necessary repairs affecting habitability, Virginia tenants have several remedies under Virginia Code §§55.1-1244 and 55.1-1244.1:

1. Terminate the lease: Give 30-day written notice and move out
2. Repair and deduct: For qualifying serious conditions, use a licensed third-party contractor or pesticide business after written notice and the statutory waiting period, then seek reimbursement or deduct actual costs (limited to the greater of one month's rent or $1,500)
3. Sue for damages: File a lawsuit to recover costs and force repairs
4. Withhold rent: Deposit rent with the court until repairs are made (requires court involvement)
5. Report to housing authorities: File complaints with local building inspectors

These remedies are only available if:

• The issue materially affects health and safety
• The tenant is current on rent
• The tenant didn't cause the problem
• The landlord received proper notice and reasonable time to repair

To avoid these remedies being invoked, respond promptly to repair requests and maintain properties in compliance with habitability standards.

Landlord Entry and Access Rights

Virginia law balances a landlord's need to access rental property with a tenant's right to privacy.

Required Notice for Entry

Virginia Code §55.1-1229 does not give landlords a blank check to enter whenever they want. Tenants may not unreasonably withhold consent for inspections, repairs, services, or showings, but landlords may enter only at reasonable times and must give notice of intent to enter except in emergencies or when notice is impractical.

For routine maintenance that the tenant did not request, Virginia requires at least 72 hours' notice unless it is impractical to do so. That notice should identify the routine maintenance window, and the work must be performed within 14 days after delivery of the notice. If the tenant requested the maintenance, the landlord is not required to provide a separate entry notice for that request.

Acceptable Reasons for Entry

Landlords may enter rental property to:

1. Make repairs or improvements
2. Conduct inspections (including move-in and move-out)
3. Show the property to prospective tenants, buyers, or lenders
4. Investigate suspected abandonment
5. Comply with court orders
6. Respond to emergencies (fire, flood, gas leak, etc.)

Emergency Entry

In genuine emergencies, landlords can enter immediately without notice. Emergencies include:

• Fire or smoke
• Gas leaks
• Burst pipes or flooding
• Serious safety hazards
• Any situation threatening immediate harm to persons or property

After emergency entry, inform the tenant as soon as practical.

Tenant's Right to Refuse Entry

If a landlord tries to enter without proper notice (except emergencies) or at unreasonable times, tenants can:

• Refuse entry
• Request rescheduling
• File a complaint with housing authorities
• Potentially sue for violations of privacy rights

Repeated improper entries could constitute harassment, giving the tenant grounds to terminate the lease or sue for damages.

Best Practices for Landlord Entry

To maintain good relationships and legal compliance:

• Provide written notice of intent to enter whenever practical
• Use at least 72 hours' notice for routine maintenance not requested by the tenant
• Schedule entries at reasonable times
• Respect tenant's schedule and preferences
• Be professional and minimize disruption
• Document all entries (dates, times, reasons)

Lease Termination and Eviction Protections

Virginia law provides specific protections regarding lease termination and eviction processes.

Fixed-Term Lease Termination

For fixed-term leases (e.g., one-year leases):

• The lease automatically expires at the end of the term
• Neither party is required to provide notice of non-renewal
• If the tenant holds over and you accept rent, the lease typically converts to month-to-month

Month-to-Month Lease Termination

Virginia Code §55.1-1253 establishes notice requirements for month-to-month tenancies:

Landlord's Notice: Must provide 30 days written notice to terminate a month-to-month tenancy or change lease terms (including rent increases).

Tenant's Notice: Must also provide 30 days written notice to terminate.

The notice period typically runs from one rent due date to the next rent due date.

Early Lease Termination by Tenant

If a tenant wants to break a fixed-term lease early, Virginia law provides limited exceptions:

Protected Reasons:

1. Active military duty: Servicemembers Civil Relief Act protections
2. Landlord's material breach: Failure to maintain habitability
3. Domestic violence: Virginia Code §55.1-1240.1 allows victims to terminate with 30 days notice
4. Landlord's harassment: Systematic violations of tenant rights

General Early Termination:
For other situations, the tenant remains liable for rent through the lease end unless:

• The lease includes an early termination clause
• You agree to release them from the lease
• You re-rent the property (landlord's duty to mitigate)

Landlord's Duty to Mitigate Damages

Virginia law requires landlords to make reasonable efforts to re-rent the property if a tenant breaks the lease early. You cannot simply let the property sit vacant and collect rent from the departed tenant.

Reasonable efforts include:

• Advertising the property
• Showing it to prospective tenants
• Processing applications promptly
• Accepting qualified tenants

Once you re-rent, the original tenant's obligation ends (minus any gap period and re-renting costs).

Eviction Process and Tenant Protections

Virginia's eviction process (called "unlawful detainer") requires landlords to follow specific procedures:

For Non-Payment of Rent:

1. Provide 5-day Pay or Quit notice (or as specified in lease, minimum 5 days)
2. If tenant doesn't pay or vacate, file unlawful detainer action in court
3. Court hearing (tenant can raise defenses)
4. If landlord wins, court issues writ of eviction
5. Sheriff executes eviction (typically 10 days after writ issued)

For Lease Violations:

1. Provide 30-day notice specifying the violation
2. If tenant doesn't cure or vacate, file unlawful detainer
3. Court process proceeds as above

Tenant Defenses:
Tenants can defend against eviction by showing:

• Improper notice was given
• Rent was actually paid
• Landlord failed to maintain habitability
• Eviction is retaliatory or discriminatory
• Landlord accepted rent after filing eviction

Retaliatory Eviction Prohibition:
Virginia Code §55.1-1258 prohibits landlords from evicting, threatening possession, increasing rent, or decreasing services in retaliation for tenants:

• Complaining to authorities about code violations
• Exercising rights under the VRLTA
• Organizing or joining a tenant union
• Testifying in a court proceeding against the landlord

The tenant has the burden to prove retaliatory intent, but the claim can become a defense in a possession case.

Illegal Lockouts and Utility Shutoffs

Virginia strictly prohibits self-help evictions. Landlords cannot:

• Change locks without court authorization
• Remove tenant's belongings
• Shut off utilities (water, electricity, gas, heat)
• Use force or intimidation
• Harass tenants to force them out

Violating these prohibitions can result in:

• Civil liability for actual damages
• Potential criminal charges
• Attorney's fees for the tenant
• Inability to pursue eviction through legal channels

Always use the court process for evictions, regardless of the circumstances.

Fair Housing and Discrimination Protections

Both federal and Virginia law prohibit housing discrimination.

Protected Classes

Under the federal Fair Housing Act and Virginia Fair Housing Law, landlords cannot discriminate based on:

1. Race
2. Color
3. Religion
4. National origin
5. Sex (including sexual harassment and gender identity)
6. Familial status (families with children under 18)
7. Disability
8. Elderliness (Virginia law)
9. Source of income (some Virginia localities)

Prohibited Discriminatory Actions

Landlords cannot:

• Refuse to rent to protected classes
• Impose different terms or conditions
• Falsely claim units are unavailable
• Use discriminatory advertising
• Harass tenants based on protected status
• Retaliate against fair housing complaints

Reasonable Accommodations and Modifications

Disability Accommodations: Landlords must provide reasonable accommodations for disabled tenants, such as:

• Allowing service animals or emotional support animals (even with "no pets" policies)
• Adjusting policies or procedures
• Providing accessible parking spaces

Modifications: Disabled tenants can request reasonable modifications to the property at their expense, such as:

• Installing grab bars
• Widening doorways
• Adding ramps

Landlords can require modifications be professionally done and removed at lease end (if reasonable).

Familial Status Protections

Landlords cannot:

• Refuse to rent to families with children
• Restrict children to certain units
• Impose different terms on families
• Advertise "adults only" (except qualified senior housing)

How LeaseLenses Helps Virginia Landlords Stay Compliant

Understanding and complying with Virginia tenant rights can be complex, especially with the detailed requirements of the VRLTA. LeaseLenses helps landlords, property managers, and tenants review lease language before a missing statement, unclear deposit clause, or improper entry term becomes a legal problem.

VRLTA Lease Review

Statement Check: Upload your Virginia lease to see whether it references or includes the DHCD Statement of Tenant Rights and Responsibilities.

Lease Analysis: Review whether:

• Required disclosures and acknowledgement language are present
• Security deposit terms comply with §55.1-1226
• Entry provisions reflect §55.1-1229's reasonable-time, emergency, requested-maintenance, and 72-hour routine-maintenance rules
• Habitability clauses reflect landlord duties
• No illegal or unenforceable provisions

Plain-English Risk Explanations: Get a report that explains risky clauses in terms both sides can discuss before signing.

Amendment and Negotiation Language: Use the report to draft clearer wording for deposits, repairs, entry, renewal, and fee terms.

Compliance Focus Areas

LeaseLenses helps flag clauses related to:

• DHCD statement delivery and acknowledgement
• The 2-month security deposit limit
• Entry notice, emergency access, and 72-hour routine-maintenance language
• 45-day deposit return and itemization
• Repairs, habitability, and tenant remedies

Educational Resources

Access Virginia-specific guidance on:

• VRLTA requirements and updates
• Best practices for tenant relations
• Avoiding fair housing violations
• Handling repairs and maintenance legally

Upload your lease to LeaseLenses to review the statement, deposit, entry, repair, and renewal language before you rely on the agreement.

Common Virginia Landlord Mistakes

Avoid these frequent errors that violate tenant rights:

1. Exceeding Security Deposit Limits

Mistake: Charging more than 2 months' rent for security deposits.

Solution: Use the security deposit calculator to ensure compliance. Keep pet deposits separate and clearly labeled.

2. Failing to Provide Move-In Inspection

Mistake: Not providing written move-in inspection reports within 5 days.

Solution: Make move-in inspections a standard procedure. Use templates and document with photos.

3. Improper Entry

Mistake: Treating the lease as permission to enter at any time, or ignoring the 72-hour routine-maintenance notice rule.

Solution: Provide notice of intent to enter whenever practical, use at least 72 hours' notice for routine maintenance not requested by the tenant, schedule entries during reasonable hours, and only enter without notice in genuine emergencies.

4. Missing 45-Day Deposit Return Deadline

Mistake: Failing to return deposits or provide itemization within 45 days.

Solution: Set automatic reminders. Start the move-out inspection and deposit accounting process immediately after tenant vacates.

5. Deducting for Normal Wear and Tear

Mistake: Charging tenants for ordinary deterioration.

Solution: Document property condition at move-in. Only deduct for actual damage beyond normal use.

6. Retaliatory Actions

Mistake: Evicting or increasing rent shortly after tenant complaints.

Solution: Document legitimate business reasons for any adverse actions. Avoid any appearance of retaliation within 6 months of protected activity.

7. Self-Help Evictions

Mistake: Changing locks or shutting off utilities without court order.

Solution: Always use the legal unlawful detainer process. Never attempt self-help evictions.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: Can a landlord enter my apartment whenever they want?
A: No. Virginia landlords may enter for legitimate reasons such as repairs, inspections, services, and showings, but entry must be at reasonable times and cannot be used to harass the tenant. Except for emergencies or impractical situations, the landlord must give notice of intent to enter. Routine maintenance that the tenant did not request generally requires at least 72 hours' notice.

Q: What can I do if my landlord won't make necessary repairs?
A: Under Virginia Code §§55.1-1244 and 55.1-1244.1, you may be able to seek court relief through rent escrow, ask for rent abatement, terminate in appropriate cases, or use the limited repair remedy for qualifying serious conditions after written notice and the statutory waiting period. First, give written notice and keep proof of the condition, dates, and landlord response.

Q: Can my landlord raise my rent without notice?
A: For fixed-term leases, rent cannot be increased during the lease term unless the lease specifically allows it. For month-to-month tenancies, landlords must provide 30 days written notice before raising rent.

Q: Am I entitled to interest on my security deposit in Virginia?
A: No. Virginia law does not require landlords to pay interest on security deposits unless the lease specifically promises it.

Q: Can a landlord charge me for carpet replacement?
A: Only if the carpet damage exceeds normal wear and tear. Ordinary wear from years of use is expected and cannot be charged to tenants. Burns, stains, or excessive damage beyond normal use can be deducted.

Q: What if I need to break my lease due to domestic violence?
A: Virginia Code §55.1-1240.1 allows victims of family abuse, sexual abuse, or stalking to terminate leases by providing 30 days written notice and documentation (protective order, police report, etc.).

Conclusion: Understanding Tenant Rights in Virginia

Virginia's Residential Landlord and Tenant Act provides comprehensive protections for tenants while establishing clear responsibilities for landlords. Understanding these rights is essential for legal compliance and maintaining positive rental relationships.

Key Tenant Rights Summary

Security Deposits:

• Maximum 2 months' rent
• Move-in inspection required within 5 days
• 45-day return with itemization
• Deductions only for damages beyond normal wear and tear

Habitability:

• Landlords must maintain fit and habitable premises
• Working heat, water, plumbing, and electrical systems
• Compliance with building and housing codes
• Tenant remedies for landlord's failure to repair

Entry Rights:

• Notice of intent to enter required except emergencies or impractical situations
• 72-hour notice for routine maintenance not requested by the tenant
• Reasonable times for entry
• Legitimate reasons only
• No notice needed for genuine emergencies

Lease Termination:

• 30-day notice for month-to-month tenancies
• Protection against retaliatory eviction
• Legal process required for evictions
• No self-help evictions permitted

Fair Housing:

• Prohibition against discrimination
• Reasonable accommodations for disabilities
• Protection for families with children

Best Practices for Landlords

• Provide comprehensive written leases clearly explaining rights and responsibilities
• Conduct and document thorough move-in inspections
• Respond promptly to repair requests
• Provide proper notice for entry, rent increases, and terminations
• Maintain properties in habitable condition
• Return deposits timely with detailed itemization
• Use legal eviction processes exclusively
• Treat all tenants fairly and without discrimination
• Keep detailed records of all interactions and transactions
• Use LeaseLenses to review statement, deposit, entry, repair, and renewal clauses before signing or renewal

By respecting tenant rights and following VRLTA requirements, Virginia landlords can build successful rental businesses, maintain positive tenant relationships, and avoid costly legal disputes.

Ready to check a Virginia lease? Upload it to LeaseLenses for a plain-English review of the Statement of Tenant Rights and Responsibilities, deposit language, entry rules, repair duties, and state compliance risks.

Sources Checked

• Virginia Code §55.1-1204 - Rental agreement, DHCD statement, and copy deadline
• Virginia Code §55.1-1214 - Move-in inspection report
• Virginia Code §55.1-1226 - Security deposits
• Virginia Code §55.1-1229 - Access, consent, and routine maintenance notice
• Virginia Code §55.1-1220 - Landlord to maintain fit premises
• Virginia Code §55.1-1244 - Tenant's assertion and rent escrow
• Virginia Code §55.1-1244.1 - Tenant's remedy by repair
• Virginia Code §55.1-1245 - Noncompliance and nonpayment notices
• Virginia Code §55.1-1253 - Periodic tenancy and holdover remedies
• Virginia Code §55.1-1258 - Retaliatory conduct prohibited
• Virginia DHCD Tenant and Landlord Resources