Notice to vacate

Notice

Which tenancy is ending, on what date, what happens with keys and condition — and the notice period you state.

It works in both directions

A landlord ending a tenancy and a resident giving notice write nearly the same letter, so the sender and recipient boxes are labeled neutrally and the tool takes no position on which of the two you are. What differs is what you may say and how much notice you owe — both of which come from the lease and from local law, and neither of which this tool states.

This is not an eviction notice

It starts no court process and is not a filing. It also calculates no required notice and decides nothing about whether a tenancy may be ended or on what grounds — several places restrict that heavily, and some require a stated reason. If a matter is heading toward court, the eviction case log is a diary for it, and the advice comes from an attorney.

What follows a move-out: Eviction case log · Move-out condition report · Deposit return letter

A dated letter built from your own words and dates. CompliMaint calculates no required notice, decides nothing about whether a tenancy may be ended or on what grounds, and this is not an eviction notice and starts no court process. This is not legal advice — confirm what applies where the property is. Everything runs on your device.

Questions people ask

How much notice do I have to give?
CompliMaint does not say, and that is deliberate. Notice to end a tenancy is set by the lease and by state and often city law, some places restrict ending a tenancy at all, and the figure changes. Type the period you have confirmed; it prints attributed to you.
Is this an eviction notice?
No. It is a letter announcing that a tenancy is ending. It starts no court process, files nothing, and takes no view on whether you have grounds.
Do I have to give a reason?
That depends entirely on where the property is and why the tenancy is ending. The reason section is optional and empty — CompliMaint supplies no wording and gives no advice on whether to state one.
Can a resident use this to give notice?
Yes. The sender and recipient are labeled neutrally for that reason, and the condition, keys and forwarding sections read the same way from either side.