← All National Forms

📅 60-Day Notice to Vacate

Long-Term Tenant Termination — Required in CA, NY, DE, DC

✓ FREE PDFCA, NY, DE, DC1+ YEAR TENANTS
📅

Required for Long-Term Tenants in Multiple States: California requires 60 days when the tenant has lived in the unit for 1 year or more. Delaware, Georgia, and DC also require 60 days. New York requires 60 days for tenants with 1–2 year tenancy. Using a 30-day notice when 60 days is required renders the notice void — you must start the process over.

🏠 Rental Property

👤 Parties

📅 Notice Details

The 60-day period runs from the date of service (or next rental due date in some states). Confirm your state's calculation method. Add 5 days if serving by mail.

🔒 Service

Issuing Party Signature
Landlord or Tenant (issuing party)
✓ PDF downloaded! Check your Downloads folder.
▶ Quick Overview
▶ Video Overview
Free 60-Day Notice to Vacate

Screen Every Tenant Professionally

Forms establish consent and document your process — professional screening reports deliver the data: credit, criminal, eviction history, and identity verification in minutes.

🔍 Order Screening Report →
🔒 FCRA Compliant ✓ Norton Secured ⚡ Same-Day Results 🏆 20+ Years

60-Day Notice to Vacate — Long-Term Tenant Guide

A 60-day notice is required for long-term tenants in California, Delaware, Georgia, New York (1–2 year tenancy), and DC. Serving a 30-day notice when 60 is required is a void notice — the court will dismiss the eviction and you restart the clock.

States Requiring 60-Day Notice

  • California: When tenant has lived in unit 1+ year (AB 1482 just cause also applies to many units)
  • New York: 1–2 year tenancy (90 days required for 2+ years)
  • Delaware: All month-to-month tenancies
  • DC: For most non-fault terminations

Check lease termination laws by state for your exact requirement before serving any notice.

⚖ Legal Disclaimer

These forms are provided for informational purposes only and do not constitute legal advice. FCRA requirements are complex and strictly enforced — violations carry statutory damages of $100–$1,000 per violation plus actual damages and attorney fees. Fair Housing law prohibits discrimination based on protected characteristics. Apply screening criteria consistently to all applicants. Consult a qualified attorney before making screening decisions. See our editorial standards for accuracy details.