Connecticut 3-Day Notice to Quit (Form JD-HM-7)

The Connecticut 3-day notice to quit is an eviction notice stating that the tenant must vacate the property or they may be evicted in three days. Form JD-HM-7 is used when a tenant has violated their lease agreement, committed a nuisance or illegal activity, or failed to pay rent on time. If they don’t move out in time, an eviction suit can be filed by the landlord.

Connecticut 3-Day Notice to Quit (Form JD-HM-7)

The Connecticut 3-day notice to quit is an eviction notice stating that the tenant must vacate the property or they may be evicted in three days. Form JD-HM-7 is used when a tenant has violated their lease agreement, committed a nuisance or illegal activity, or failed to pay rent on time. If they don’t move out in time, an eviction suit can be filed by the landlord.

Last updated September 9th, 2024

The Connecticut 3-day notice to quit is an eviction notice stating that the tenant must vacate the property or they may be evicted in three days. Form JD-HM-7 is used when a tenant has violated their lease agreement, committed a nuisance or illegal activity, or failed to pay rent on time. If they don’t move out in time, an eviction suit can be filed by the landlord.

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Curable Violations

A landlord must deliver a 15-day pre-termination notice to a tenant who has committed any of the violations on the list below. They have 15 days to fix the issue before a 3-day notice to quit is served.[1]

  • Material non-compliance that affects the health and safety of other tenants
  • Material non-compliance that affects the condition of the rental unit or surrounding property
  • Material non-compliance with the rental agreement
  • Material non-compliance with rules and regulations established by the landlord

Incurable Violations

A landlord can deliver a 3-day notice to quit demanding that a tenant vacate the rental property for any of the following reasons[2]:

  • Non-payment of rent (after the state-obligated nine-day grace period)
  • Committing a nuisance
  • Remaining on the property after the lease has expired
  • Committing a material non-compliance a second time within a six-month period