Notice period calculator for landlords

The last day of a notice to pay rent or leave, and the earliest a month-to-month tenancy can end, for every state. This is general information, not legal advice.

Which notice
The day the tenant received it.

Pick the notice, the state and the date.

Notice periods by state

StatePay rent or leaveEnd month-to-monthSource
Alabama7 business days30 daysNo statute cited in our data
Alaska7 days30 daysNo statute cited in our data
Arizona5 days30 daysNo statute cited in our data
Arkansas3 days30 daysNo statute cited in our data
California3 court days30 (<1 yr) / 60 (≥1 yr); just cause required after 12 months (AB 1482)No statute cited in our data
Colorado10 daysfor-cause only (HB24-1098)No statute cited in our data
Connecticut3 days3-day notice to quitNo statute cited in our data
Delaware5 days60 daysNo statute cited in our data
District of Columbia30 daysfor-cause onlyNo statute cited in our data
Florida3 business days30 daysNo statute cited in our data
Georgiademand60 daysNo statute cited in our data
Hawaii5 business days45 daysNo statute cited in our data
Idaho3 days30 daysNo statute cited in our data
Illinois5 days30 daysNo statute cited in our data
Indiana10 days30 daysNo statute cited in our data
Iowa3 days30 daysNo statute cited in our data
Kansas3 days30 daysNo statute cited in our data
Kentucky7 days30 daysNo statute cited in our data
Louisiana5 days10 daysNo statute cited in our data
Maine7 days30 daysNo statute cited in our data
Maryland10 days60 daysNo statute cited in our data
Massachusetts14 daysone full rental period (30 days typical)No statute cited in our data
Michigan7 days30 daysNo statute cited in our data
Minnesota14 daysone rental period plus one dayNo statute cited in our data
Mississippi3 days30 daysNo statute cited in our data
Missouridemand30 daysNo statute cited in our data
Montana3 days30 daysNo statute cited in our data
Nebraska7 days30 daysNo statute cited in our data
Nevada7 judicial days30 daysNo statute cited in our data
New Hampshire7 daysgood cause required (RSA 540)No statute cited in our data
New Jerseynone - file directlyno no-cause termination (Anti-Eviction Act)No statute cited in our data
New Mexico3 days30 daysNo statute cited in our data
New York14 days30 / 60 / 90 by length of tenancy (<1yr / 1-2yr / 2yr+)No statute cited in our data
North Carolina10 days7 daysNo statute cited in our data
North Dakota3 days30 daysNo statute cited in our data
Ohio3 days30 daysNo statute cited in our data
Oklahoma5 days30 daysNo statute cited in our data
Oregon10 daysjust cause required after 12 months (SB 608)No statute cited in our data
Pennsylvania10 days15 (<1 yr) / 30 (1 yr+)No statute cited in our data
Rhode Island5 days30 daysNo statute cited in our data
South Carolina5 days30 daysNo statute cited in our data
South Dakota3 days30 daysNo statute cited in our data
Tennessee14 days30 daysNo statute cited in our data
Texas3 days30 daysNo statute cited in our data
Utah3 days15 daysNo statute cited in our data
Vermont14 days60 (<2 yr) / 90 (2 yr+)No statute cited in our data
Virginia5 days30 daysNo statute cited in our data
Washington14 daysjust cause required statewide (RCW 59.18.650)No statute cited in our data
West Virginia0 days30 daysNo statute cited in our data
Wisconsin5 days28 daysNo statute cited in our data
Wyoming3 daysno statute - one rental period by common practiceNo statute cited in our data

Data version 2026-08. This is general information, not legal advice. Business and court days skip weekends and the state’s holidays. Federal rule for covered properties: Applies to 'covered properties' (federally backed mortgage or federal housing program). The 30-day notice requirement has no statutory sunset and courts are split - safest practice is a 30-day nonpayment notice on any covered property, regardless of shorter state timelines.

Notice dates from your own leases

Ask Occupella for a notice date and it counts it the same way, for the property's own state, with the statute named. 14 days free, no card.