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dwelling unit is considered uninhabitable under this section. (c) A landlord that has remedied or repaired a residential premises to a habitable standard following an environmental public health event shall provide the tenant with documentation that demonstrates compliance with
habitability that the tenant's actions or inactions prevented the landlord from remedying or repairing the condition underlying the breach of the warranty of habitability. For a landlord to prevail on such defense to a tenant's claim of breach
tenant's dwelling unit or the residential premises is responsible for remedying and repairing the dwelling unit or residential premises to a habitable standard at the landlord's expense, except as described in subsection (9) of this section
would be impracticable for the landlord to remedy or repair the residential premises into compliance with the warranty of habitability due to the sudden environmental public health event or government action; (c) The landlord gives a minimum of thirty days
tenant if a condition that caused a breach of warranty of habitability recurs within six months after the condition was originally remedied or repaired and the tenant, within thirty days after the condition recurs, provides the landlord: (A) At least
safe or efficient manner with the tenant in place; (b) Are not repairs or renovations that are necessary to remedy a breach of the warranty of habitability described in section 38-12-503; and (c) Require the tenant to vacate
deduct from one or more rent payments the cost of repairing or remedying a condition that is the basis of a breach of the warranty of habitability, as described in section 38-12-503, if: (A) The tenant gives
validly terminated; (b) Ensure that the mobile home is habitable under state and local law before entering into a rent-to-own agreement; (c) Bear the reasonable costs of repairs or maintenance related to the mobile home during the term
remedial action, or from completely remedying or repairing the condition within a reasonable time. (II) A tenant otherwise has the burden of proof to establish a breach of the warranty of habitability. (c) Notwithstanding the circumstances described in subsection
that are safe, clean, fit for human habitation and reasonable use, and accessible to people with disabilities; (II) A landlord is responsible for and shall pay the cost of the maintenance and repair of any sewer lines, water lines, utility
under Colorado's warranty of habitability and that a landlord is prohibited by law from retaliating against a tenant in any manner for reporting unsafe conditions in the tenant's residential premises, requesting repairs, or seeking to enjoy the tenant
fault eviction of a tenant as described in subsection (3)(b)(I) of this section if the substantial repairs or renovations that are the alleged basis of the no-fault eviction are: (A) Required in order for the landlord
period that the tenant lawfully occupies the residential premises or dwelling unit. (2) A landlord breaches the warranty of habitability set forth in subsection (1) of this section if: (a) A residential premises is: (I) Uninhabitable as described in section
tenant must demonstrate that the alleged nonmonetary lease violation primarily arose from a breach of the warranty of habitability. (II) It is not an affirmative defense described in this subsection (2) to an action for possession if the landlord proves