30 day notice - sustany/dvg GitHub Wiki

A 30-Day notice is usually used by a landlord to terminate or change a month-to-month lease or a periodic lease. A 30-day notice does not apply to fixed-term leases, as these types of leases impose an obligation upon landlords to comply with the lease for the entirety of the agreed term. However, this is subject to a few exceptions such as in cases where tenants have not paid rent or have consistently breached the terms of the agreement.�

It is important to distinguish a 30-day notice with an eviction. The landlord who provides for a 30 day notice is not evicting his tenant. Instead, the landlord may simply want to amend some terms of the lease, or wishes to terminate the lease- in which case this must be made known to the tenant at least 30 days before the notice takes effect.�

The rules on 30-day notices vary from state to state, with some states having adopted a much lesser notice requirement.

For Month-to-Month leases:

Some States that require Landlords to provide for a 30-Day notice include:�

• Arizona (Ariz. Rev. Stat. Ann. �� 33-1342, 33-1375)
• Arkansas (Ark. Code Ann. � 18-17-704)
• Illinois (735 Ill. Comp. Stat. � 5/9-207)
• Kansas (Kan. Stat. Ann. �� 58-2556, 58-2570)

Other States, that require Landlords to provide more than a 30-day notice include:�

• Delaware ( Del.Code Ann. tit. 25, �� 5106, 5107): 60 days
• Hawaii (Haw. Rev. Stat. �� 521-71, 521-21(d)): 45 days

Other States that permit Landlords to provide less than a 30-day notice -�depending on the length of tenancy:�

• Florida (Fla. Stat. � 83.57)
• Louisiana (La. Civ. Code art. 2728)
• North Carolina (N.C. Gen. Stat. � 42-14)