If you or your company or agency uses information from this site, it is you responsibility to make sure that the law has not changed and applies to your particular situation.The word “performing” is typically used when talking about an action that is being done in front of an audience. In particular, Root & Rebound does not make any representations of warranties that this site, or any information within it or any downloads or external links, is accurate, complete, or up-to-date, or that it will apply to your circumstances. Root & Rebound offers this site "as-is" and makes no representations or warranties of any kind concerning content, express, implied, statutory, or otherwise, including without limitation, warranties of accuracy, completeness, title, marketability, merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, noninfringement, or the presence or absence of errors, whether or not discoverable. You should consult you own attorney if you need legal advice specific to your situation. No attorney-client relationship is created by using any information on this site, or any downloads or external links on the site. This site, and any downloads or external sites to which it connects, are not intended to provide legal advice, but rather general legal information. Root & Rebound is an independent 501(c)3 organization, Sign and date the letter and get it to the landlord as soon as possible. Tell him or her that you have done what the notice requested and that you will obey the lease agreement from now on. If you already have broken the lease or rental agreement but now you agree to obey it, you should write a letter to the landlord. Make a copy of it to keep for your records. Make sure to date and sign the letter and get it to the landlord as soon as possible. If you feel that you are being wrongly accused of breaking the lease, you should write to your landlord explaining your side of the story. For a short explanation of the eviction process, see PG. 398. The landlord must file court papers and get a judge’s order to get the rent and the house or apartment back. However, after the three days are over, the landlord cannot simply put you out in the street, change the locks, or have the police or sheriff evict you without going to court first. If you do not fix the problem and if you do not move out by the third day, your landlord may start the court process to evict you. If the third day falls on a Saturday, Sunday or a holiday, you then have until the next business day to correct the problem. To figure out when the last day to fix the problem or move out is, start counting with the day after you received the notice. This notice must be IN WRITING.Īfter you get this notice, you have 3 days to fix the problem or move out. Some examples include, if you did not pick up trash around your place, if you took in pets when they are not allowed, or if you left a junk car in the parking lot. The landlord will give you this notice if s/he believes that you did something OR failed to do something that violated your lease or rental agreement. Sometimes this kind of notice is called “3-Day Notice to Perform or Quit.” The 3-Day Notice to Perform Covenant(s) or Quit
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