“7-day notice” mixes two different clocks. Georgia’s statutory tenant answer period is 7 days from service of the dispossessory. That is not the same thing as a 7-day notice to vacate. If you still need a notice, you need a demand for possession (or pay-or-quit, cure-or-quit, or notice to vacate) prepared to the lease. EvictIQ is not a law firm. This is not legal advice.
The demand, pay-or-quit, or vacate notice that belongs on the file.
The post-service calendar, including the answer window.
The 7-day figure in Georgia dispossessory practice is typically the tenant’s statutory answer period after service — not a statewide 7-day notice to vacate. If you need a notice, that is a demand for possession prepared to your lease. EvictIQ is not a law firm.
Georgia’s statutory tenant answer period is 7 days from service. Service is what starts that clock — not the day you printed a notice. A process server and a proof-of-service affidavit are what make the date real.
Do not borrow another state’s countdown. Timing for your demand and your filing is checked against your lease and the file at case review. We do not invent a statutory waiting period on this page.
Tell us the property and where the case stands. Written scope and price come back before anything is filed.
Same-business-day review on most cases. Written price before any work starts.