Georgia eviction filing, service & setout · 10,000+ completed evictions Call (678) 300-5766
Home › How It Works
How it works

How the process actually runs

Seven stages. You see the price at stage two and approve it before anything is filed.

Georgia dispossessory filing and court coordination
Georgia dispossessory filing and court coordination

Case review

You send the property and the situation. A coordinator reviews it, usually the same business day, and identifies the correct court and the actual next step.

Written scope and price

You get scope and price in writing before anything is filed. Nothing starts without your approval.

Notice and filing

Demand for possession prepared and documented, then the dispossessory filed in the correct magistrate court with the correct parties and grounds.

Service

Field servers begin attempts as soon as the summons issues — 72-hour service of tenant after filing on average — with a documented attempt log on every case.

Hearing

We track the date, assemble the document package in advance, and make sure the ledger supports the judgment amount.

Writ and setout

Writ applied for as soon as the court allows, execution scheduled with the county's executing office, and crew, officer and locksmith coordinated into one window.

Possession and turn

Unit secured, keys turned over, everything documented — then cleanout and preservation if you want the unit turn-ready.

EvictIQ is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice. We provide eviction filing, coordination, and field services. Timelines described are typical operational ranges, not guarantees — court schedules and county procedures vary and are outside our control.

Start at stage one

A case review costs you nothing and tells you what the real next step is.

What happens after you submit
  • A coordinator reviews your property and case details, usually the same business day.
  • You get a written scope and price before anything is filed — no work starts without your go-ahead.
  • Once approved, we prepare and file, then serve, then coordinate the writ and setout as the court allows.

Start with a case review

Tell us where things stand. We'll tell you what happens next and what it costs.