Tools for landlords
Free, plain-English tools for small landlords. First up: New York and New Jersey notices with the deadlines worked out, as a clean PDF that cites the law behind every rule. No sign-up, and nothing you type leaves your browser.
Which notice do I need?
1. Where is the rental?
2. What's going on?
- Rent is 5 or more days late5-Day Late Rent Notice · send by certified mail
- Rent is still unpaid and you may go to court14-Day Rent Demand
- The tenant is breaking a lease ruleNotice to Cure (lease violation)
- You don't want to renew, or want to end a month-to-monthNotice of Non-Renewal / Termination
- You want to raise the rent by 5% or moreRent Increase Notice
- Rent is lateLate Rent Notice · a courtesy letter
- The tenant keeps paying late or breaking rulesNotice to Cease · the first warning
- You need to end the tenancy for a legal reasonNotice to Quit · e.g. after a Notice to Cease
- You want to raise the rentRent Increase Notice
Not listed? See all 9 notices.
- Free during beta
- No account needed
- Built in your browser
- Every rule linked to its statute
Notices for New York and New Jersey landlords
Nine notices for the situations NY and NJ landlords run into most. Each page explains the rule in plain English, then builds the notice.
14-Day Rent Demand
Demand unpaid rent before a nonpayment case. Includes the required Good Cause notice.
New York5-Day Late Rent Notice
Required by certified mail when rent is 5+ days late. Not sending it is a tenant defense.
New YorkNotice of Non-Renewal / Termination of Tenancy
End a lease or month-to-month tenancy with the right 30, 60 or 90 days' notice.
New YorkRent Increase Notice (5% or more)
Offer a renewal at a higher rent with the right advance notice and Good Cause check.
New YorkNotice to Cure (Lease Violation)
Give the tenant a deadline to fix a lease violation before taking further action.
New JerseyNotice to Cease
The required warning before a Notice to Quit for conduct, rule or lease violations, or habitual late rent.
New JerseyNotice to Quit and Demand for Possession
End the tenancy for a specific Anti-Eviction Act ground, with the termination date calculated.
New JerseyRent Increase Notice
The Notice to Quit and Notice of Rent Increase NJ landlords use to raise rent at the end of a term.
New JerseyLate Rent Notice
A courtesy late-rent letter with the total due and NJ grace-period checks.
No notice matches that search yet. Try "rent", "quit" or "lease", or browse New York and New Jersey.
Tools
Notices
Nine state-specific notices for New York and New Jersey: rent demands, late rent, non-renewal, rent increases, notice to cure, notice to cease and notice to quit.
More tools on the way
We are building more for landlords. Notices are the first.
How it works
About five minutes, start to finish.
Answer plain questions
Landlord, tenant, unit, county and amounts. We ask only what the notice needs.
Check your dates
We calculate the notice period and deadlines from the statute, including weekends and holidays, and flag common mistakes.
Download, sign, serve
Get a print-ready PDF with a record-of-service page, plus a guide to the delivery methods your state allows.
Why landlords use it
State and county specific
Separate rules for New York and New Jersey, with NYC and local rent-control differences flagged.
Deadlines calculated
14 days, 30/60/90 days, one full rental month: computed from your dates, with the source cited.
Nothing missing
NY notices include the Good Cause Eviction notice the law now requires, filled in from your answers.
Private by design
No account and no server-side storage of what you type. The PDF is generated on your device.
How we compare
Big form sites cover every state and every document. We focus on getting NY and NJ landlord notices right.
| LandlordSquare | Typical subscription form sites | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | Free (beta) | Often a free trial that renews at about $39–$49 a month |
| Account required | No | Usually |
| Deadline calculator | Yes, from your dates | Usually blank date fields |
| NY Good Cause notice attached | Yes, filled in from your answers | Varies |
| Statute links for every rule | Yes | Varies |
Prices as listed on LawDepot's and eForms' pricing pages on October 25, 2026 ($49/month after a 7-day trial on both).
Questions
Is this really free?
Yes. Every notice is free to generate and download during our beta. No account, no credit card.
Is this legal advice?
No. LandlordSquare is a self-help document tool, not a law firm, and no attorney-client relationship is created. We show the statute behind each rule so you can check it, but you are responsible for making sure a notice fits your situation. When in doubt, ask a licensed attorney.
Do you store my tenant's information?
No. The notice is built in your browser. Names, addresses, amounts and dates you type are not sent to our server. We only count anonymous events such as "a 14-day demand was downloaded" (see the Privacy page).
Which notices do you have?
New York: 14-day rent demand, 5-day late rent notice, non-renewal/termination (30/60/90 days), rent increase (5%+), and notice to cure. New Jersey: notice to cease, notice to quit, rent increase notice (notice to quit and notice of rent increase), and a late rent notice.
Why do New York notices have an extra page?
Since August 2024, NY law requires 14-day rent demands, non-renewal notices and 5%+ rent increase notices to include a Good Cause Eviction Law notice (Real Property Law § 231-c), even when the unit is exempt. We attach it automatically.
Can I use these in New York City and Jersey City?
Yes. The New York notices cover all 62 counties, including the five NYC boroughs, with NYC-specific rules flagged. The New Jersey notices cover all 21 counties and flag local rent control (for example, Jersey City).