California 60-Day Notice to Vacate for Non-Exempt Properties - No-Fault Just Cause Lease TerminationCalifornia Landlords can provide Tenants with a 60-day Notice for no-fault just-cause evictions, which must inform Them of their right to relocation assistance.No-Fault Just Cause Evictions in CaliforniaThe California 60-Day Notice to Vacate is a letter that CA Landlords use when they are terminating a tenancy after a Tenant has lived in the rental unit for at least one year. This notice is for no fault just cause evictions for rental units subject to the California Tenant Protection Act (AB 1482). Note: There is also a separate Notice for at-fault just cause evictions.As long as they provide adequate Notice, California Landlords may terminate a tenancy because of just cause when there is no fault or Lease violation by the Tenant. In this situation, just cause includes:Substantial renovations;The owner moving into the rental unit to make it their primary residence; orThe owner ending participation in the rental market.Unless the property is exempt under Cal. Civ. Code § 1946.2, the Landlord must assist the Tenant in relocating by (1) providing a direct payment or (2) waiving the final month’s rent. The amount of relocation assistance or rent waiver shall be equal to one month’s rent.Note: If the Landlord fails to provide those options for relocation assistance in the Notice to Vacate, the Notice will be deemed void under California law.If the Tenant fails to vacate after the expiration of the Notice to Vacate, the actual amount of relocation assistance or rent waiver is recoverable as damages in an action to recover possession.This 60-Day Notice to Vacate complies with all requirements and can be customized in less than 5 minutes.Create DocumentEverything California Landlords NeedRental Applications & Tenant ScreeningCalifornia Specific Lease AgreementsCalifornia forms for the entire Landlord LifecycleWe make Landlording EZ.Become a Pro MemberOther California Rental Forms & TemplatesCalifornia Residential Lease Agreement: California has some of the most complex Lease laws in the country. Our California Rental Contract is guaranteed to comply with them all. Plus, it’s EZ to customize entirely online in minutes.California AB 1482: Landlords subject to the California Tenant Protection Act must use this form to provide Tenants with disclosures of rent control laws and the requirement of just-cause evictions.California AB 1482 Rent Control & Eviction Exemption Form: Landlords that are exempt from the requirements of AB 1482 must provide Tenants with this exemption Notice.California 30-Day Notice to Vacate: This Notice is for tenancies of less than one year and for properties that are not subject to the California Tenant Protection Act.California 60-Day Notice to Vacate (at-fault): This Notice should be used to end a Tenancy for one year or more. This Notice is only for units not subject to the California Tenant Protection Act.Need another form? Search our library of over 400 property management forms.Search Our LibraryState-Specific Forms