Eviction notice.
Start here before you file anything.
An eviction notice is usually the first step in a court process to end a tenancy for cause — most often unpaid rent or a serious lease violation. It is not the same as asking a tenant to leave.
Eviction procedures, required notice periods, filing forms, and even the exact wording of the notice vary significantly by state and often by county. Sending the wrong notice, or the right one at the wrong time, can restart the clock or get a case dismissed.
For most non-payment situations, the practical sequence is: send a late rent notice as a first reminder, then a pay or quit notice if rent still isn't paid, then a notice to vacate, and only then begin a formal eviction filing with your local court.
Before filing an eviction, confirm the specific requirements for your state and county — or talk to a local landlord-tenant attorney. Ledgra doesn't generate court-ready eviction filings.
Eviction law varies significantly by state and county. This page is informational, not legal advice.
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