Glossary Term
The right to cure is a tenant's opportunity to fix a lease problem, such as paying overdue rent or correcting a violation, within a set period before the landlord can move forward with eviction. Whether you get a cure period, and how long it lasts, depends on your state law and the type of violation. Some serious violations may not allow a cure at all.
In short
The right to cure is a tenant's opportunity to fix a lease problem, such as paying overdue rent or correcting a violation, within a set period before the landlord can move forward with eviction. Whether you get a cure period, and how long it lasts, depends on your state law and the type of violation. Some serious violations may not allow a cure at all.
A cure period can give you the chance to keep your home by fixing the problem in time, so knowing your window helps you act before eviction becomes possible.
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No. Many states allow a cure period for things like late rent or fixable violations, but some serious violations may be non-curable. Check your local law and the notice you received.
It varies by state and by the type of violation, ranging from a few days to longer. The notice should state the deadline, and your state law sets the minimum.
Curing within the window usually stops the eviction from moving forward. Keep proof that you paid or corrected the issue in case there is a dispute.
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