Eviction Notice

An eviction notice is a formal document landlords use to notify tenants of an impending eviction proceeding. Requirements vary by state.
Property Location
The state determines specific legal requirements for the eviction notice.
Please select a state
Landlord Information
Please provide landlord name
Please provide landlord address
Please provide contact phone
Tenant Information
Include all adult tenants named on the lease agreement
Please provide tenant name(s)
Rental Property Information
Please provide property address
Please provide city
Please provide ZIP code
Eviction Details
Please select notice type
Check your state/local laws for required notice periods
Please select notice period
Please provide notice date
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Provide a clear, specific explanation of the lease violation or reason for eviction
Please provide a reason for eviction
Check your state laws to determine if tenants must be given the right to cure the violation
Please select an option
Provide specific instructions on how the tenant can correct the violation
The date by which the tenant must vacate if the violation is not cured
Please provide a vacate date
Delivery Method
Check all methods that will be used (some states require multiple methods)
Additional Terms
Legal Compliance Notice

Eviction laws vary significantly by state and locality. This document is intended as a general template. Landlords are strongly advised to:

  • Verify all notice periods and requirements in your jurisdiction
  • Check for any special COVID-19 related restrictions or moratoriums
  • Consider consulting with a local attorney before proceeding with an eviction

Understanding Eviction Notices

An eviction notice (also called a notice to quit) is a formal document that a landlord gives to a tenant when the landlord wants to terminate the tenancy. This is typically the first step in the legal eviction process.

Common Types of Eviction Notices
  • Notice to Pay Rent or Quit: Given when a tenant fails to pay rent
  • Notice to Cure or Quit: Given when a tenant violates a lease term
  • Unconditional Quit Notice: Given for serious violations with no chance to remedy
  • Notice of Termination (No-Fault): Given when ending a month-to-month tenancy
Required Notice Periods

Notice periods vary significantly by state and sometimes by local jurisdiction:

  • 3-5 days is common for nonpayment of rent in many states
  • 10-30 days is typical for lease violations
  • 30-60 days is standard for no-fault terminations
  • Some states have longer periods for tenants who have lived in the property for over a year
Important: Some cities and counties have additional tenant protections and notice requirements beyond state law. Always check your local ordinances.