By Type
Pay or Quit (7-Day Notice) – This notifies the tenant that they must vacate the premises by the date specified in the letter if they do not satisfy the money owed.
Cure or Quit (7-Day Notice) – If a tenant violates any of the rental contract’s terms, they must resolve the issue or face eviction.
Unconditional Quit (7-Day Notice) – No remediation efforts will allow the occupant to remain on the property. They must leave the residence by the stipulated date or be evicted.
Termination of Month-to-Month Tenancy (30-Day Notice) – Informs the tenant that the landlord wishes not to renew the tenancy.
Eviction Laws
How to Start the Eviction Process
1. Select the Type of Notice
Landlords must have legal grounds to evict a tenant. This means the occupant must have violated specific stipulations within the contract. The primary types of notices that can be delivered include:
- Pay or Quit (7-Day Notice): Demands that the tenant pay overdue rent or leave the premises.
- Cure or Quit (7-Day Notice): Requires the tenant to fix a lease violation or vacate the property.
- Unconditional Quit (7-Day Notice): The Tenant must leave the property or face eviction.
- Termination of Month-to-Month Tenancy (30-Day Notice): Ends the occupancy
Comments are closed.