Letter from Tenant to Landlord containing Notice of termination for landlord's noncompliance with possibility to cure - South Carolina 2026

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
  2. Begin by entering the date at the top of the letter. This is crucial for establishing a timeline for your notice.
  3. Fill in the landlord’s name and address in the designated fields. Ensure accuracy to avoid any delivery issues.
  4. In the body of the letter, clearly state your intention to terminate the lease due to specific violations. List these violations succinctly.
  5. Indicate how many days' notice you are providing before vacating, and specify your move-out date.
  6. Sign and date the letter at the bottom, ensuring that all required fields are completed.
  7. Complete the Proof of Delivery section by selecting your method of delivery and signing it accordingly.

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A cure or quit notice is a written demand from a landlord directing a tenant to stop violating a lease provision within a specified period or face eviction. The time allowed to cure the violation is determined by state landlord-tenant statutes or the lease agreement.
A South Carolina eviction does not allow a landlord to evict a tenant without good reason. As long as the tenant does not violate any rules, they can stay until their rental period ends.
Dear (Landlords Name), I am writing to formally notify you of my intent to vacate the premises located at (Rental Property Address) on (Move-Out Date). This notice is being given in accordance with the (30-day/60-day) notice requirement outlined in our lease agreement. My last day of residence will be (Move-Out Date).
SECTION 27-40-410. Security deposits; prepaid rent. (a) Upon termination of the tenancy, property or money held by the landlord as security must be returned less amounts withheld by the landlord for accrued rent and damages which the landlord has suffered by reason of the tenants noncompliance with Section 27-40-510.
- 3-Day Notice: Non-payment of rent or lease violations. - 30-60 Day Notice: For no-fault evictions. Landlords can file if the tenant fails to comply with the notice.
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Most evictions happen because renters cannot or do not pay their rent. Landlords can evict renters for a number of other reasons, too, including taking on boarders, damaging property, causing a disturbance, or breaking the law.

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