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Landlord Guide 30-60 Day Notice
A landlord who wants to terminate (end) a month-to-month tenancy can do so by properly serving a written 30-day or 60-day notice on the tenant. Generally, a 30-day or 60-day notice doesn’t have to state the landlord’s reason for ending the tenancy.
In some localities or circumstances, special rules may apply to 30-day or 60-day notices:
- Some rent control cities require “just cause” for eviction, and the landlord’s notice must state the reason for termination.
- Subsidized housing programs may limit allowable reasons for eviction, and may require that the notice state one of these reasons.
- Some reasons for eviction are unlawful. For example, an eviction cannot be retaliatory or discriminatory.
- A landlord cannot evict a tenant for the reason that the water heater must be braced to protect against earthquake damage.280
280 Health and Safety Code Section 19211(c).
This is a blog post for Real Estate Professionals, Investors, Landlord, Property Manager, and Property Management Companies. Landlords Guide to 30-day or 60-Day Notice is brought to you by SimplifyEm Pay Rent Online and Property Management SoftwareYou might also want to read:
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