is there a template for writing a 30 day notice to your landlord?
486371
I'm sure there is, but a letter might say something like this:\nDear Landlord,\n\n  In accordance with the terms of our lease agreement, I submit to you in writing my intention to vacate the property at 137 My Street Anytown, MO on June 1, 2006.\n\nBest Regards,\n\nJohn Tenant
1021329
Contact the Housing Authority in your town.  Also check out www.nolo.com \n\nIf your friend has been there a year without a lease she is considered month to month which means the landlord could have had her removed after giving her 30 days notice first.\n\nIf the landlord has decided to come with a lease after a year and she's managed to live there despite it "falling apart" she needs to take date stamped pictures (some cameras date stamp the film or you can provide a newspaper to put clearly in the shot as you take pictures going from room to room) and have your friend state in a letter addressed to him at his business address that these conditions were pre-existing, and that both parties (LL and her) are to understand that this NEW lease provisions he's asking for will only pertain to NEW wear and tear AFTER all the current repairs are made by LL within 30 days (make a copy of the photos and present them to LL with certified letter).  It should also read that the $500 extra money for deposit is specifically for future wear and tear should it be needed and that your friend will expect her deposit returned within two weeks/month after her lease expires and any deductions should be clearly notarized in a breakdown with clear copies of receipts that can be clearly verified.  It sounds like LL wants your friend to move out -- and you don't say what compelled your LL to 'suddenly' come over and 'demand' next months rent over a week early.   Maybe to avoid the grief, your friend should make arrangements with LL to move -- write a letter and send copies of dated stamped pictures ASAP and state that you are not responsible for this wear and tear as it was pre-existing and you would like x time to move out and then move out.  I don't expect this LL to be nice either way.
1057772
Look at your original lease.  He cannot add terms or conditions to the original document.  That constitues a breach.  DO NOT sign the new one without talking to a lawyer about what your rights are in regards to the original contract.  When someone changes a material portion of the lease, they are offering you a new lease.  He is still responsible for what is under the original before the date of the new one.  \n\nNow I'm telling you this without looking at the lease, and without knowing the laws in your area.  you should definitely have a  lawyer look at it though.  \n\nJust a thought....you might want to consider moving anyway, but at least get rid of the 30-day eveiction notice part.  Please have it checked out though.\n\n  me
1031167
You can type up yours. the way you want\n\nhere is one\n\n               APPARTMENT  RENTAL  APPLICATION\n\n\n\n your  Name                                                               Spouces  Name\n\nPresent Address                                                         Phone No.                    \n\nHow long  at this  address?                                        How much is rent?\n\nName & Age of Your children\n\nLandlord’s Name  &  Phone No.\n\nCompany  You work                                                  Phone No.                    \n\nType of work?                                      Salary?                        How  long?\n\nCompany  your  Spouce works                                            Phone No.\n\nType   of Work                                  Salary ?                        How long?\n\nYour  S.S. No.                                       Spouce’s  S.S.No.\n\nDriver Lic . No.                                        Driver Lic. No.\n\nDo you  have a pet?                          Washing Machine ?              \n\nDo you pay  rent on time?                           Do You  respect  your  landlord ?\n\nDo you respect your neighbor?                 Do you  play  loud Music  ?\n\nDo you keep Appartment  Clean ?                  Do you have Roaches in  apt ?\n\nYour  rent is -$--950----- per Mo.             Security deposit is $--1050---------\nSecurity  deposit  is not the last month’s rent.\n\nNo  DOG OR CAT  OR  WASHER DRIER are allowed in the Appartment.\nNo  CHANGE IN PAINT OR  DECORATION   OR LOCK  WITHOUT PERMISSION.\nDO NOT REMOVE  SMOKE AND CARBON MONOXIDE DETECTOR.\nANY DAMAGE TO PROPERTY WILL BE CHARGED TO YOU.\nNo NAIL  or push pins IN THE WALLS. USE ADHESIVE   PEALABLE  HANGERS FOR PICTURE.\nNo extra unauthorized people allowed to live in with you. $ 20 / month per extra person.\nKeep premises  clean and neat.         Heat is separate, and you pay gas and light bills.\n\n\nYour  Rent __________       Your  Security Deposit  _________\n\n\nPlease Sign                               Date
661149
You dont. A 30 day notice is a THIRTY day charge. If you move out early, thats your right, but you still have your home for the complete 30 days. Sorry.
513988
Thirty Days before your lease is up. A three day notice if they want to inspect the place.
323625
With regard to the form that you signed:\n\n1)  Was it also signed by the landlord?\n2)  Did it state what the rent would be?\n\nIf it did not contain both of those things then I think you would have an excellent argument in court that it was not legally binding.  This is supported by the fact that the landlord asked you to come in and sign a renewal lease.  If the first form had been a legally binding renewal then you would not need to sign a new lease.\n\nIf I were in your position I would call the landlord on this bluff.  Check your previous lease to see how much notice you have to give the landlord if you don't want to renew the lease.  It may be as little as 30 days or as much as 90 days.  Compare it with your moving plans.  If you haven't signed a renewal lease then by law you become a month-to-month tenant when your old lease expires, at the same terms and conditions.  So if you're moving in 3 months and the old lease requires 90 days notice, give your notice now.\n\nAlso check out http://realestate.findlaw.com/tenant.  You can read about your rights as a tenant.  Then click on the Resources link to get the specific laws for your state.\n\n4/11/06  I just wanted to add a couple of things.  The paper did not have to say it was a contract in order to be a contract.  But I still don't think that you signed a binding agreement.  In order for something to be considered a binding contract concerning land, it must have the names of the parties, the length of the term, the rental amount and the signatures of both parties.  Did the paper that you signed list what the monthly rent would be?  If not, and if you went to the rental office to sign a renewal lease and found out the rent had been increased by $300 per month, you would have had the right to refuse to sign the agreement and you would not have been held responsible.  So it is very important that you describe exactly what was on the form that you signed.
172029
I work in Property Management and as such I do deal with evictions from time to time.  A lot of eviction laws vary from state to state but there are a few standards that apply.  You must file the case in court and have them served with an eviction notice.  If the date on the notice passes and they do not move out or pay then you can contact your local balliff and order what's called a WRIT (a document for restitution) which the balliff will place on their door.  It will have a pre-determined amount of time on it and once that time passes you are free to physically evict them with the balliff present.\n\nIn the future I recommend changing your leases to reflect fines for paying rent late.  At my company we charge a late fee of $30 on the 2nd and another one on the 7th.  If it goes to court we also charge them for their legal fees.\n\nIt is also important how your lease and the order of eviction are worded.  You want to have a clause in your lease that states that a partial payment will not stop an eviction and you want the court to put that on the notice as well (as long as that's legal in your state).  As to the noise issues, you need to add a "reasonable enjoyment" clause to your lease which states that people can be evicted if multiple noise complaints and other violations occur.  We take a three strikes and you're out approach to noise.  We make the residents that are complaining put it in writing and then we send a letter to the violator.  If the noise continues we require it in writing again and then we send a much harsher letter and make a phone call.  If we receive a third complaint in writing we file for eviction.  We do allow three days after sending each letter for compliance to allow for postal times.  \n\nIt is important to send all documentation like this through first class mail.  Do not just give it to them.  \n\nI hope all of this helps.  Good luck!\n\nPS - Go to google and put in landlord law your state for more information.\n\nOne more thing - in my state we are required by law to send a seven day notice when we haven't received rent.  The seven day time period must pass before we can take the case to court.  Check your state for the laws regarding Demand for Possessions.
1039944
Yes, you can first give notice to the owner of the problem. I would give 10 day, then tell them this is stressful for you, causing you depression, fear, and anything else you are experiencing.  Then tell them if this situation can not be stopped you will be moving on ___________date and expect your security deposit back with references.  Of couse, the state law would need to be looked up just to be sure.  Go to Tenant Landlord Law for ___________state.?
637829
HELL NO!\n EVEN WHEN YOUR RENTING THEY HAVE TO GIVE AT LEAST 24 HRS NOTICE TO ENTER THE PREMISES UNLESS ITS AN EMERGENCY LIKE SOMETHING CAUSING WATER DAMAGE OR A POTETIAL IMMEDIATE FIRE HAZARD POT ON STOVE FOOD IN OVEN, OR A POLICE WARRANT.
319360
What state do you live in?  Make sure you're using the proper notice.  Without the proper notice, your case will be thrown out of court immediately if you have to file a forcible entry and detainer action (eviction).  Check your local government as well as your state.  In some states and local governments, you must use five day notices.  Try American Legal Forms at www.americanlegalforms.com or http://realestate.findlaw.com/landlord.\n\nGood luck!\n\nPS: You are the landlord trying to collect rent, correct?
1026555
If you provided a 30 day notice prior to serving unlawful retainer papers, then you will win. As long as you follow the order and procedure, you will win. But one slip-up will change things for the tenants favor.
128773
In most states, a rental agreement without a stated term is deemed month to month, whether the rental agreement is written or oral.\n\nBut consider whether you really want a written agreement.  There are only two reasons for a lessee to want a written rental agreement:  1) to have a specified lease term, e.g. one year; and 2) to lock into a set rental amount for the specified term.  Yes, these these are important terms, but most other rental agreement terms are for the benefit of the lessor.\n\nMost rental agreement will provide for late fees and interest on late rent payments, a rental deposit and the ability to use the deposit for cleaning and repairs, the obligation to pay attorneys' fees in the event of litigation, prohibited acts like keeping pets, the obligation to obtain renter's insurance, and the list goes on.\n\nSo weigh your options.  If you want an extended term and fixed rent for that term, then ask the landlord first.  If he says yes, then ask for a written rental agreement.  If he says no, then forget about signing a rental agreement because you'll just be hurting yourself and getting nothing in return.
413826
I'm assuming that there is a lease involved here...\n\nTypically, in the leases that I've seen OWNERS and their agents have right to enter the property with reasonable notice (typically min 24 hours).\n\nRead the lease, typically this will be under the NOTICE paragraph or ENTRY paragraph or INSPECTION.\n\nIt is not uncommon for an owner to inspect an apartment/unit when a tenant gives notice and again at the lease termination.\n\nSounds to me like you are dealing with an a**.\n\nGood luck, hope this helps.
794143
You can hand your notice in at any time, regardless of any contract you may or may not have signed. You only need to ensure that you give the required period of notice, usually a week.
689953
there should be a Landlord and Tenant Board in your area that can give you advise and hopefully help arbitrate an agreement.
1156763
This is something that is negotiated between the owner and the one who is renting.  There is no standard form, and the agreement can be everything from verbal (as among family, friends for example) to written and even notarized.  www.findlaw.com is a rather good site for finding some more specifics, and from there you may find actual forms that could be used.