7 Day Eviction Notice Florida

• Category: Florida Landlord Tenant - Evictions
• State: Florida
• Control #: FL-42005-CL
• Format: Word; Rich Text

Description

A seven day eviction notice without cure is given to a tenant that has violated the term(s) of a renatl agreement whether it is oral or written. Under some situations in Florida, the landlord may be able to terminate the rental agreement without giving the tenant an opportunity to remedy the violation of te such as tenant's intnetional destruction of property of the landlord or other tenants Florida Seven Day Eviction Notice without Cure is a written document given by a landlord to a tenant when the landlord wishes to terminate the tenancy and evict the tenant for a breach of the lease agreement. The notice must be served to the tenant in accordance with the Florida Statutes and must provide the tenant with seven days to either “cure” (fix) the breach or move out of the rental property. If the tenant fails to take action within the seven days, the landlord may file an eviction lawsuit (also known as a dispossessedry”) to have the tenant evicted. There are two types of Florida Seven Day Eviction Notice without Cure: a three-day eviction notice and a seven-day eviction notice. The three-day eviction notice is used when the tenant has committed a serious violation of the lease agreement such as non-payment of rent, criminal activity, or destruction of the rental property. The seven-day eviction notice is used for less severe violations such as having unauthorized occupants, having pets in a no-pets rental, or violating noise or parking restrictions.

Florida Seven Day Eviction Notice without Cure is a written document given by a landlord to a tenant when the landlord wishes to terminate the tenancy and evict the tenant for a breach of the lease agreement. The notice must be served to the tenant in accordance with the Florida Statutes and must provide the tenant with seven days to either “cure” (fix) the breach or move out of the rental property. If the tenant fails to take action within the seven days, the landlord may file an eviction lawsuit (also known as a dispossessedry”) to have the tenant evicted. There are two types of Florida Seven Day Eviction Notice without Cure: a three-day eviction notice and a seven-day eviction notice. The three-day eviction notice is used when the tenant has committed a serious violation of the lease agreement such as non-payment of rent, criminal activity, or destruction of the rental property. The seven-day eviction notice is used for less severe violations such as having unauthorized occupants, having pets in a no-pets rental, or violating noise or parking restrictions.