Use it when rent is unpaid. It states what the renter owes and how long they have to pay it or move out.
Legal basis: Fla. Stat. § 83.56(3)
Read this before you serve it
Florida prescribes wording the notice must substantially conform to; the statute sets it out in full. Because the law names a specific form, no general template — including ours — is the right document, so this page does not print one. Use the official form.
The law: Fla. Stat. § 83.56(3)
The other Florida notices are below, and a free Honestkey account keeps a record of each notice you serve.
A free Honestkey account writes the same Florida notice to pay rent or quit, linked to the lease, and keeps a record of how it was served.
See also: free Florida lease agreement · every state compared · Florida landlord-tenant law.
Florida law requires at least 3 business days (Fla. Stat. § 83.56(3)). Some situations change it — read the notes on this page before you serve it.
Florida requires the statutory 3-day notice for this notice. Florida prescribes wording the notice must substantially conform to; the statute sets it out in full. Because the law names a specific form, no general template — including ours — is the right document, so this page does not print one. Use the official form.
No. It is a template built from Florida's statutes, and Honestkey is not a law firm. Have a Florida attorney review your notice before you serve it, especially if you expect to go to court.