A 30 day notice to terminate tenancy is fairly standard in a landlord/renter contract. If a 30 day notice is not given, most places can legally charge you for the next months rent as well, even if you no longer occupy. This looks extremely bad on rental history checks and could block you from being able to rent at another facility. Standard 30 day notices to terminate tenancy include the precise
. date that you will be out of the apartment or house. The letter should be given on the day your rent is paid and within the letter it should be made clear that the current check is to cover your next 30 days and that you will vacate after that 30 day period. Leave a contact number for the landlord in case he or she requests an appointment with you to discuss further termination procedures. You can also include a forwarding address if you feel comfortable doing so.
