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If the lease says that email notification is valid, then it's valid. If the lease does not address the subject of email?simply that the landlord must provide x days notice?then it's valid. On the other hand, if the lease says that all notices must be in writing and mailed, then it's not valid.
A tenant must give a landlord written notice to end their tenancy ? both parties should keep a copy. The Residential Tenancy Branch does not have a form for this - tenants can make their own notice letter. The notice needs to include the: Tenant's name.
Dear [name/s] Tenancy at: [Enter tenancy address] This letter serves as notice to terminate the periodic tenancy agreement at the above address. The last day of the tenancy will be [Enter date that is at least 28 days from but not including today, considering delivery time*].
I wish to inform you that I will be terminating my lease on [date you plan to terminate]. This letter provides the necessary notice of [required notice] as outlined in the lease. I will move out my belongings and return my keys to [address of property management office] by [date you plan to terminate].
It's considered received? *Note - email can only be used if a party has provided an email address specifically for service. An arbitrator may determine that a document was sufficiently given or served if they have evidence that the person received it; however, it is best to use an approved method of service.