New York 14-Day Notice to Quit | Non-Payment

A New York 14-day notice to quit is given to a tenant who hasn’t paid their rent, informing them that they have 14 days to pay the amount due or move out. State law requires that landlords send a written demand for rent five days after rent is due. If the tenant pays the past due amount within the notice period, they can keep their lease.

New York 14-Day Notice to Quit | Non-Payment

A New York 14-day notice to quit is given to a tenant who hasn’t paid their rent, informing them that they have 14 days to pay the amount due or move out. State law requires that landlords send a written demand for rent five days after rent is due. If the tenant pays the past due amount within the notice period, they can keep their lease.

Last updated September 14th, 2024

A New York 14-day notice to quit is given to a tenant who hasn’t paid their rent, informing them that they have 14 days to pay the amount due or move out. State law requires that landlords send a written demand for rent five days after rent is due. If the tenant pays the past due amount within the notice period, they can keep their lease.

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