Who it's for
- Tenants in England who want to give notice to leave
- Resident landlords ending a lodger's licence
- Not for landlords ending an assured tenancy — use the Section 8 Notice Pack
What's included
- Which notice? — who this pack is for and who it is not for
- A — Tenant's notice to quit: guidance on notice periods, joint tenants and delivery, and the letter
- B — Resident landlord's notice to a lodger: guidance on reasonable notice and what you can and cannot do, and the letter
- Record of delivery
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See what's in the bundle →Key points covered
- A tenant gives at least two months' written notice ending at the end of a rental period, unless the agreement or landlord allows less
- A notice from one joint tenant usually ends the tenancy for everyone
- Reasonable notice to a lodger is usually at least one rental period, or longer if the lodger agreement says so
- Landlords must not use or threaten violence, and must keep a lodger's belongings safe
Read the guide
Related documents
Questions
Can a landlord use this to end a tenancy?
No. A landlord must serve Form 3A on a possession ground and, if the tenant stays, get a court order. See the Section 8 Notice Pack.
How much notice does a tenant give?
At least two months, ending at the end of a rental period — unless the tenancy agreement allows less or the landlord agrees in writing.
Can I email the notice?
Yes, if the landlord uses email for the tenancy. Keep a copy and proof of sending.
How much notice does a lodger need?
Usually at least one rental period, or the period in the lodger agreement if longer.
Notice to Quit
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