🏔️ Colorado Notice to Quit at End of Lease Term
Non-Renewal Notice — Fixed-Term & Periodic Tenancies
Use this notice to inform a tenant that their lease will not be renewed at the end of the current term. Notice requirements vary: Year-to-Year = 91 days, Month-to-Month = 21 days, Week-to-Week = 21 days, Fixed-Term = per lease terms. If a tenant stays past the lease end date without permission, this notice supports your FED filing.
📋 Tenancy Type & Lease Details
📅 Notice Dates
👤 Tenant Information
🏠 Rental Property
👔 Landlord Information
📬 Certificate of Service
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When a landlord decides not to renew a lease, a Notice to Quit at End of Lease provides the tenant formal written notice that they must vacate when the lease expires. Under C.R.S. § 13-40-107, the required notice period depends on the tenancy type.
Notice Requirements by Tenancy Type
| Tenancy Type | Required Notice | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Fixed-Term Lease | Per lease terms | Lease ends automatically; check your lease for notice requirements |
| Year-to-Year | 91 days | Served at least 91 days before the annual end date |
| Month-to-Month | 21 days | At least 21 days before the end of the rental period |
| Week-to-Week | 21 days | At least 21 days before the end of the rental period |
Holdover Tenants
If a tenant remains after the lease ends without permission, they become a holdover tenant. Colorado law may treat holdovers as month-to-month tenants — especially if the landlord accepts rent after the expiration date. To avoid creating a new tenancy: serve this notice before the lease ends and do not accept any rent for periods beyond the termination date.
⚖️ Legal Disclaimer
This form is for informational purposes only. Notice requirements depend on your specific lease terms and tenancy type. Consult a qualified Colorado attorney if you are unsure which notice period applies to your situation.
