��������Ƶ

The Holdover Tenant Notice To Vacate is a crucial document in Australian property management, used when a tenant continues to occupy a property beyond the expiration of their lease term without a new agreement in place. This situation creates a holdover tenancy, which typically continues on a periodic basis under the terms of the expired lease. The notice must comply with the relevant state's residential tenancy legislation regarding notice periods and required information. It includes essential details such as property identification, parties involved, vacation date, and property condition requirements. This document serves as formal evidence of the landlord's intention to end the holdover arrangement and can be used in tribunal or court proceedings if the tenant fails to vacate as required.

1. Property and Parties Details: Full identification of the rental property address and all relevant parties (landlord/agent and tenant(s))

2. Lease Reference: Details of the original lease agreement including commencement date, end date, and current holdover status

3. Notice of Termination: Clear statement that the holdover tenancy is being terminated and the tenant must vacate

4. Vacation Date: Specific date by which the tenant must vacate the property, ensuring compliance with statutory notice periods

5. Property Condition Requirements: Statement of the condition in which the property must be returned

6. Key Return Instructions: Specific instructions for returning keys and providing access for final inspection

7. Legal Authority: Citation of relevant legislation under which the notice is given

8. Signature Block: Date and signature of landlord/agent issuing the notice