For month-to-month tenancies, usually 30 days, though some states require 60 for longer tenancies. During a fixed lease, they generally can’t make you leave early without cause.
The notice a landlord must give before ending your tenancy depends on the arrangement. Month-to-month tenants typically get 30 days’ written notice, but many states require 60 days (or more) for tenants who’ve lived there longer. If you’re in a fixed-term lease, the landlord generally can’t require you to move before it ends unless you’ve breached it. Notice to terminate is different from an eviction — if you don’t leave, they still must go to court. Always check your state’s specific notice period and get any notice in writing.
Generally not without cause — a fixed lease holds until it ends. Ending it early usually requires a lease violation and a proper legal process.
No — a notice to vacate ends the tenancy, but if you stay, the landlord must still file an eviction case in court to remove you.
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