End a tenancy clearly with this California 30-Day / 60-Day Notice to Terminate Tenancy, created for landlords and property managers of single-family homes, condos, townhomes, and small residential rental properties.

This printed notice packet is designed for professional presentation and everyday rental use. Each form is printed on premium heavyweight 8.5 × 11 acid-free paper for clear readability, durability, and a clean, organized appearance when delivering a tenancy termination notice.

The packet includes a ready-to-complete California 30-Day / 60-Day Notice to Terminate Tenancy along with a sample completed copy and general instruction pages to help landlords understand how these notices are commonly completed and delivered.

This notice is commonly used when a landlord elects not to renew a tenancy or terminate a tenancy after the required notice period. The notice informs the tenant that the tenancy will not be renewed and is intended to terminate the tenancy after the required notice period, and that the tenant must vacate the property by the stated termination date.

Designed for a wide range of residential rental situations, this form provides a structured way to identify the tenant, property address, notice period, and tenancy termination date, along with documentation of how the notice was served.

An included instruction sheet provides general informational guidance for completing and delivering the notice (informational only and not legal advice). Landlords should always confirm current state and local requirements before serving any tenancy termination notice.

This notice is also included in our complete California Landlord Notice Forms Kit, which bundles several commonly used landlord notices in one convenient packet.

Important Notice / Disclaimer:
While we do our best to ensure compliance with numerous jurisdictions, we make no warranties or representations, express or implied, about the accuracy, completeness, or applicability of the forms contained herein to your specific circumstances. These forms are not a substitute for legal advice and may not include all provisions required by local, state, or federal laws, which are subject to change. It is the sole responsibility of the end user of these forms (and/or their agent) to consult with a qualified attorney to ensure compliance with applicable legal requirements before use.