Notice of Intent to Vacate at End of Specified Lease Term from Tenant to Landlord for Residential Property - North Carolina 2025

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What is a notice to vacate? A notice to vacate is a legal written document from a landlord to a tenant or vice versa that informs the other party of a move-out date from an apartment, condo, house, or any residential rental property. A notice to vacate letter provides the tenant adequate time to prepare for their move.
What is the 42-14 law in North Carolina? The 42-14 law specifies that a tenant can end a fixed-term lease by providing at least 30 days notice. Month-to-month and week-to-week tenancies require seven days and two days notice, respectively (G.S. 42-14).
In California, a 60-day notice to terminate tenancy is a legal requirement used by landlords to end a month-to-month or periodic tenancy where the tenant has lived in the property for one year or more. This notice mandates that tenants must vacate the premises within 60 days from the date the notice is served.
Two days notice (in the case of a weekly agreement that is about to end) A seven-day notice (in the event that a month-to-month agreement is about to end) A 10-day notice, a North Carolina notice to quit, is required if the tenant defaults on rent payments.
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 ance with the (30-day/60-day) notice requirement outlined in our lease agreement. My last day of residence will be (Move-Out Date).
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If an early termination clause exists in your lease, you can break the lease early in North Carolina without penalty. Early termination clauses allow you to end your lease 30 to 60 days after providing notice.
What Happens If You Dont Give 30-days Notice To Vacate? If you do not provide your tenant with adequate notice, you will not have the legal grounds to end the tenancy. Likewise, if a tenant does not give you enough notice they could be subject to penalties (such as the landlord withholding their security deposit).

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