Get Missouri Notice To Vacate

A Missouri 60 Day Notice to Vacate is a lease termination letter written to terminate a year-to-year lease. The letter is provided to either party at least sixty (60) calendar days before the expiration of the lease.

A landlord can evict the tenant or raise rent with only one month's notice. Likewise, the tenant can give notice to vacate on one month's notice. (One month's notice means a full calendar month, and must include a full rental period.

30-Day Notice to Quit (Month-to-Month) Landlords with tenants on flexible monthly rental agreements may end the tenancy without cause, as long as they provide a 30-Day Eviction letter. If this is used, the tenant must leave the property within 30 days of this notice being delivered.

If a tenant has engaged in illegal activity in the state of Missouri, the landlord is required to give them a written 10 Days' Notice to Quit. This provides the tenant with ten days to move out of the rental property before the landlord can file an eviction lawsuit.

A Missouri 10-Day Notice to Quit (Non-Compliance) is a legal memo sent to a tenant who is in breach of contract for any reason other than the non-payment of rent. When a tenant violates a provision in the lease, the owner or whoever holds the lease can give 10 days' notice to vacate the premises.

Missouri law requires tenants to give the landlord a written termination notice stating that the tenant will be ending the tenancy on a rent-paying date (a date that rent would be due if the tenancy were to continue) not less than one month after receipt of the notice.

A Missouri 10-Day Notice to Quit (Non-Compliance) is a legal memo sent to a tenant who is in breach of contract for any reason other than the non-payment of rent. When a tenant violates a provision in the lease, the owner or whoever holds the lease can give 10 days' notice to vacate the premises.

Once a judge orders you to move, after a hearing or if you fail to show in court, you will have 10 days to move from your rental property. If you fail to do so, the court will order the sheriff in your county to evict you from the rental property.