by Olivia Pollock | Jan 9, 2025 | Notices
Florida property managers frequently face situations requiring action against tenants for lease violations, whether curable or non-curable. In these cases, issuing a 7-Day Notice to Cure or a 7-Day Notice to Terminate (for non-curable violations) under F.S....
by Olivia Pollock | Jan 6, 2025 | Notices
As of the date of this article, the CARES Act is still in effect for “covered dwelling” units, although there is a bill that has been introduced in the House of Representatives to repeal the 30 day notice requirement as discussed in this article. Until the statutory...
by Olivia Pollock | Dec 25, 2024 | Notices
The specificity requirement in Florida for 7-Day Notices to Cure and 7-Day Notices to Terminate for Non-Curable Violations ensures that tenants are given clear, detailed, and legally sufficient information about the alleged lease violations, such that they have the...
by Olivia Pollock | Sep 18, 2024 | Notices
The most used notice to tenants is a Notice to Pay pursuant to F.S. 83.56(3). While it may seem to be a simple task, the truth is, many landlords incorrectly prepare and deliver the Notice to Pay, which can cause problems with an eviction action filed based on that...
by Olivia Pollock | Sep 13, 2024 | Notices
Under Florida Residential Landlord Tenant Act (F.S. ch. 83, pt. 2) (“the Act”), residential landlords are required to deliver certain written notices to the tenant and in a specific way (e.g. delivery of a copy, hand-delivery, posting on the premises, mail, and...
by Olivia Pollock | Sep 9, 2024 | Notices
The Florida Residential Landlord-Tenant Act (F.S. ch. 83, pt. 2) (“the Act”) governs the residential landlord-tenant relationship in Florida. For certain actions the landlord takes on a tenant, the Act requires the landlord deliver written notice to the tenant. Notice...
