Types of Eviction Notices

All of our eviction forms are simple, straightforward notices that landlords can use to remove tenants from their property. The type of eviction notice you will use depends upon whether or not you have a lease / rental agreement with the tenant, and your reasons for evicting your tenant.

NOTICES FOR TENANTS WITH RENTAL AGREEMENTS:

Notice to Vacate for a Nuisance - This type of notice should be used for tenants that have created a nuisance However, today the term more commonly applies to waste. For example, this notice should be used to evict tenants that have damaged or destroyed your property, as well as for health code violations. This notice tells your tenant they have a set amount of days to move from your property. For example, this could be used for tenants who have disturbed neighbors through loud noise or parties, for tenants that have harmed or destroyed your property, or for health code violations. This notice tells your tenant they have a specified number of days to move from your property.

Notice to Comply with the Lease Agreement or to Vacate - This type of notice should be used for tenants that are in violation of one or more of the terms of your rental agreement. For example, this could be used if your tenant has a pet, and the lease agreement had a no-pet clause. This notice requires that your tenant either follow the terms of the lease or move from your property within a specified number of days.

Notice to Pay Rent or to Vacate - This type of notice should be used for tenants who have not paid their rent. This notice requires that your tenant either pay his or her rent or move from your property within a specified number of days.

NOTICES FOR TENANTS WITHOUT RENTAL AGREEMENTS

Notice to Vacate - This type of notice should be used for tenants where no lease exists. An example of this would be a tenant that rents from you on a month to month basis. This notice requires that the tenant who rent on a month-to-month basis move from your property at the end of a state-specific time period. Depending upon what state you are in, our forms will put in the required length of notice to your tenant.

Landlord's Notice to Terminate Tenancy - This type of general notice should be used for tenants where no lease exists. For example, tenants who rent from you on a week-to-week basis, will be required to move from your property within two weeks. Additionally, this notice can be used for those tenants that have possession of the rental property, with your consent, but no set rental terms exist.