30 Day Moving Notice

30 Day Notice in Advance

Tenant Guidance: Give Your Current Landlord a 30-Day Notice (Before Touring)

To avoid extra rent obligations, submit your written 30-day notice to your current landlord or apartment before scheduling showings with us.

Why this matters

• Protect yourself: Late notice can extend your lease and add another rent cycle.

• No approval needed: You don’t need your current landlord’s “permission” to tour new places.

• Flexible move-out: Exceeding 30 days is usually fine, but giving late notice can cost you.

Quick steps

1. Check your lease for any notice clause or required form.

2. Send a dated, written 30-day notice (email + mailed copy works well). SMS message may work too.

3. Keep proof of delivery (read receipt, USPS certificate, or photo of drop-off).

4. Share your intended move-out date with us when booking a tour.

Sample 30-Day Notice

Subject: 30-Day Notice to Vacate

Dear [Landlord/Manager],
This message serves as my 30-day notice to vacate [address/unit]. My intended move-out date is [MM/DD/YYYY]. Please confirm next steps for key return and final inspection. Thank you.

— [Your Name] | [Phone/Email]

FAQs

• Do I need my landlord’s approval to tour?
  No. Touring does not require approval. Notice is about when your rent obligation ends.

• What if my lease requires more than 30 days?
  Follow your lease. Some fixed-term leases specify different timelines.

• Can I move out after the 30 days?
  Yes—moving out later rarely causes problems, but late notice can extend your obligation.

Heads-up: This page offers general guidance only and is not legal advice. Always review your lease and local laws.