Q: does a 60 day notice to vacate for a month to month rental require a reason?
tenant received 60 day notice to vacate, terminate rental agreement
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A:
In California, a landlord is generally not required to provide a reason when giving a 60-day notice to vacate for a month-to-month rental. This type of notice is often referred to as a "no-fault" notice, meaning that it is not based on any specific action or fault of the tenant. However, certain local rent control ordinances may have additional requirements or protections for tenants.
Even without a required reason, the notice must be in writing and meet specific legal standards. The notice should include the date it was given and the date by which the tenant must vacate. It's important to carefully read the notice to ensure it complies with California law.
If you have concerns about the validity of the notice or believe your rights as a tenant are being violated, you might consider reaching out to a local tenant's rights organization or legal aid for guidance. They can provide you with more specific advice based on your situation and local regulations.
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