Notice Types
Every California legal notice, fully validated for your jurisdiction
3-Day Notice to Pay or Quit
For unpaid rent. The most common eviction notice in California. Demands payment of all past-due rent within three days or the tenant must vacate.
3-Day Notice to Perform Covenant or Quit
For lease violations other than non-payment of rent. Gives the tenant three days to remedy the specific breach — unauthorized pets, subletting, property damage — or leave.
3-Day Notice to Quit (Unconditional)
For repeated violations or illegal activity on the premises. No opportunity to cure is offered. The tenant must vacate within three days. Applicable legal grounds are carefully validated.
30-Day Notice to Quit
For tenancies under one year. Terminates a month-to-month tenancy with 30 days of advance notice. Compliance with local just-cause ordinances is automatically checked.
60-Day Notice to Quit
For tenancies of one year or more. California law requires a 60-day notice period for long-term tenants. Local rent control and just-cause rules are validated before generation.
24-Hour Notice to Enter
For landlord entry to inspect, make repairs, or show the unit. California Civil Code Section 1954 governs permissible entry. Our notice includes all required disclosures.
All notices are validated against California state law plus applicable county and city ordinances. Jurisdiction-specific requirements are applied automatically based on your property address.