For which of the following reasons would a landlord require at least two days notice to the tenant of intent to enter the premises?

A landlord in Washington is required to provide at least two days' notice to a tenant before entering the premises for any non-emergency situation, which includes circumstances such as agreed-upon repairs. This notice requirement is in place to protect the tenant's right to privacy and allows them to prepare for the landlord's entry, thus fostering a respectful and transparent relationship between landlords and tenants.

When a repair has been agreed upon between the landlord and the tenant, it shows a mutual understanding and consent for the landlord to enter to complete the work. The two-day notice allows the tenant to ensure they are prepared for this intrusion, which may involve being present during the repairs or making arrangements to accommodate the entry.

In instances of abandonment, emergencies, or court orders, the legal requirements differ. For emergencies, immediate access may be granted to address urgent issues that pose a risk to safety or the property. Similarly, a landlord may be allowed to enter without prior notice if they have a court order facilitating that access. Therefore, the situation involving agreed repairs necessitating prior notification stands out as requiring that minimum two days’ notice, while other scenarios justify more immediate entry.