📅 Free 60-Day Notice to Vacate

Extended notice for long-term tenants. Required in CA (1+ year), DE, GA, MD, VT, DC.

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âš ī¸ California Landlords: You MUST give 60 days notice (not 30) if the tenant has lived in the property for 1 year or more. Using a 30-day notice for long-term tenants will invalidate your eviction case.

â„šī¸ Note: This form is used to end a month-to-month tenancy with 60 days notice. It can be used by either landlords or tenants.

📋 Notice Type

📍 Property & Tenant Information

📅 Notice Dates

👔 Landlord Information

📅 What is a 60-Day Notice to Vacate?

A 60-Day Notice to Vacate is a formal written notice used to end a month-to-month rental agreement when an extended notice period is required. This is typically required for long-term tenants or in states that mandate longer notice periods.

This notice gives the other party 60 days to prepare for the end of the tenancy, providing more time than a standard 30-day notice.

đŸ—ēī¸ States Requiring 60-Day Notice

The following states require 60-day notice in certain situations:

California (1+ year) Delaware Georgia Maryland Vermont Washington DC

📝 When to Use This Notice

  • California landlords: When the tenant has occupied the property for 1 year or more
  • Delaware: Month-to-month tenancies require 60 days notice
  • Georgia: 60 days required for month-to-month tenancies
  • Tenants: When you want to provide extra notice as a courtesy or when required
  • Lease requirement: When your lease agreement specifies 60-day notice

âš ī¸ Rent Control Areas: If your property is in a rent-controlled jurisdiction (San Francisco, Los Angeles, Oakland, etc.), additional “just cause” requirements may apply. Consult local regulations before serving notice.

📚 Related Forms & Resources

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📋 Legal Disclaimer

This 60-Day Notice to Vacate form is provided for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Laws vary by state and locality. Rent control and just cause eviction requirements may apply in your jurisdiction. Consult with a licensed attorney before serving legal notices. Last updated .