Add Image Fields Legal Hawaii Termination of Lease Forms For Free

Breaking a lease, for whatever reason, will not automatically result in a derogatory mark on your credit history. Potential credit problems arise when any incurred debt isn't repaid to the landlord, prompting the landlord to turn the account over to a collections agency.

Specific Grounds for Eviction Grounds for Eviction in HawaiiNotice Period Nonpayment of Rent 5 Days End of Lease or No Lease 45 Days Lease Violations 10 Days Illegal Activity Immediate

Just write formally, and concise. To whom it may concern, I am ending the lease on ___ effective ___. (Optional but polite) If you have any questions you may reach me at ___. You may want to add why. Don't be vindictive (Ie Because you're an awful landlord and smell like a skunk.) it may come back to haunt you.

Dear (Landlord's Name), I am writing to formally notify you of my intent to vacate the premises located at (Rental Property Address) on (Move-Out Date). This notice is being given in ance with the (30-day/60-day) notice requirement outlined in our lease agreement. My last day of residence will be (Move-Out Date).

Dear (landlord's name), I, (Tenant's Name), am writing to inform you that I intend to terminate my lease agreement. I am delivering this notice (number of days before your lease ends) days before my lease for (rental unit address) comes to an end. The last day of my tenancy will be on (day, month, year).

Under Hawaii law, the landlord has the right to enter the rental unit in order to inspect the premises, make necessary or agreed repairs, decorations, alterations or improvements. The landlord can also enter the unit to supply services as needed and exhibit the dwelling to prospective buyers and tenants.

The only time the landlord can enter the dwelling unit without notice and without the tenant's consent is during an emergency, or if the tenant appears to have abandoned the dwelling unit, or by court order.

Landlords in Hawaii cannot enter a tenant's property without proper notice, unfairly retain security deposits, discriminate in rental practices, evict tenants without following legal procedures, increase rent without providing proper notice, or refuse to make necessary repairs to ensure habitable living conditions.

Landlords must follow the formal court eviction process. Landlords cannot evict tenants in retaliation for exercising legal rights, such as joining a tenant union or making repair requests. Evictions based solely on a tenant's race, gender, disability status or other protected class are prohibited.