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New York Eviction Notice

Notice periods and service rules from the New York statutes, with the section cited for each. Build the notice below and download a PDF.

1. Notice type and state

New York: Pay rent or quit

A written rent demand with at least 14 days' notice requiring payment or possession. It must contain the notice required by Real Property Law § 231-c (whether the unit is subject to the Good Cause Eviction law, and why if exempt).

Source: N.Y. RPAPL § 711(2) (checked 2026-10-13). All New York rules

2. Who and where

Every adult on the lease.

Street, city, ZIP.

3. Notice details

Only past-due rent; check your state before adding fees.

Bank name and account, or an existing electronic transfer method.

Say whether the unit is subject to the Good Cause Eviction Law; if exempt, why; if not renewing, the lawful basis.

4. Serving the notice

Goes on the proof of service.

A rent demand is served as RPAPL § 735 prescribes: personal delivery; or delivery to a person of suitable age and discretion who lives or works at the property; or, if no one can be found, affixing a copy on a conspicuous part of the property or placing it under the entrance door. After substituted or conspicuous-place service, mail copies within one day by registered or certified mail AND by regular first class mail. N.Y. RPAPL §§ 711(2), 735

5. Sign

Deadline

Pick a service date

Pick the date you will serve the notice.

Still blank (prints as a line to fill by hand): tenant names, property address, landlord name, amount due, § 231-c Good Cause statement, service date.

Made in your browser. Nothing you type is sent to our server.

This is a template and general information, not legal advice. Local ordinances, rent control, subsidized housing and federal rules can change what you must do. Read the disclaimer.

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New York eviction notice rules

Checked against NYS Open Legislation (nysenate.gov) on 2026-10-13. Official source.

NoticeRuleStatute
Pay rent or quitA written rent demand with at least 14 days' notice requiring payment or possession. It must contain the notice required by Real Property Law § 231-c (whether the unit is subject to the Good Cause Eviction law, and why if exempt).N.Y. RPAPL § 711(2)
Cure or quitWe have not verified a statewide rule for this notice. Check the current statute and your lease.Check
Unconditional quitWe have not verified a statewide rule for this notice. Check the current statute and your lease.Check
Notice to vacate (landlord)To not renew (or to end) a residential tenancy: at least 30 days if the tenant has lived there under 1 year, 60 days for 1 to 2 years, 90 days for 2 years or more. The notice must contain the § 231-c Good Cause statement.N.Y. Real Prop. Law § 226-c
Notice to vacate (tenant)Outside New York City, a month-to-month tenant ends the tenancy by notifying the landlord at least one month before the end of the term.N.Y. Real Prop. Law § 232-b

How to serve an eviction notice in New York

A rent demand is served as RPAPL § 735 prescribes: personal delivery; or delivery to a person of suitable age and discretion who lives or works at the property; or, if no one can be found, affixing a copy on a conspicuous part of the property or placing it under the entrance door. After substituted or conspicuous-place service, mail copies within one day by registered or certified mail AND by regular first class mail.

  • Personal delivery
  • Suitable-age person + certified and first-class mail
  • Conspicuous place or under the door + certified and first-class mail

Source: N.Y. RPAPL §§ 711(2), 735

Before you serve

  • Cure notices and nuisance terminations in New York depend on the lease and on rent regulation status; we have not verified a statewide rule, so those notice types are not offered for New York.
  • New York City, rent-stabilized and Good Cause units have extra requirements. Check before you serve.

Compare with other states on the eviction notice periods by state table.

Frequently asked questions

How many days' notice for unpaid rent in New York?

A written rent demand with at least 14 days' notice requiring payment or possession. It must contain the notice required by Real Property Law § 231-c (whether the unit is subject to the Good Cause Eviction law, and why if exempt). Source: N.Y. RPAPL § 711(2).

How much notice does a New York landlord give to end a month-to-month tenancy?

To not renew (or to end) a residential tenancy: at least 30 days if the tenant has lived there under 1 year, 60 days for 1 to 2 years, 90 days for 2 years or more. The notice must contain the § 231-c Good Cause statement. Source: N.Y. Real Prop. Law § 226-c.

How much notice does a New York tenant give to move out?

Outside New York City, a month-to-month tenant ends the tenancy by notifying the landlord at least one month before the end of the term. Source: N.Y. Real Prop. Law § 232-b.

How is an eviction notice served in New York?

A rent demand is served as RPAPL § 735 prescribes: personal delivery; or delivery to a person of suitable age and discretion who lives or works at the property; or, if no one can be found, affixing a copy on a conspicuous part of the property or placing it under the entrance door. After substituted or conspicuous-place service, mail copies within one day by registered or certified mail AND by regular first class mail. Source: N.Y. RPAPL §§ 711(2), 735.

Is this New York eviction notice legal advice?

No. It is a template and a summary of the statute as we read it on the date shown. Local ordinances, rent regulation, subsidized housing and federal rules can add requirements. Talk to a licensed attorney or legal aid if you are unsure.

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Last updated · Written by the EvictionNoticeMaker editorial team and checked against the official state statutes cited on each page. Templates and general information, not legal advice.