New York Good Cause Eviction Law Notice
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New York law requires landlords to provide tenants with a Good Cause Eviction Law Notice informing them whether or not the state’s good cause eviction laws apply to their property.
Document Last Modified: 3/8/2025
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State-Specific
New York Eviction Laws: Good Cause Eviction Law Notice
New York landlords must provide tenants with a Good Cause Eviction Law Notice letting them know whether or not the New York good cause eviction law applies to their property. This notice is required regardless of whether or not the good cause eviction law applies to the tenant.
New York Law requires that a Good Cause Eviction Law Notice be attached to:
- New York lease agreements
- New York lease renewals
- Notice of rent increases of 5% or more
- New York 14-day notice to pay rent or quit
- New York 30-day notice to quit for non-compliance
The good cause eviction law prevents landlords from removing tenants without good cause. However, there are several exemptions to this law, including:
- Small landlords with 10 or less units
- Owner-occupied buildings with 10 units or less
- Affordable housing units and rent-regulated units
- Condominiums or cooperative units
Regardless of whether your property is subject to the good cause eviction law, you should provide tenants with this notice.
Customize a copy today to attach to all your New York leases and renewals.