Florida eviction notice (pay or quit)

Florida requires 3 days for a nonpayment notice — Fla. Stat. § 83.56(3). 3 business days, excluding weekends and legal holidays. Generate it correctly below.

Florida nonpayment notice rules

Notice period3 days
StatuteFla. Stat. § 83.56(3)
Special rules3 business days, excluding weekends and legal holidays

Other states: choose any state →

Every Florida rule we encode, with its citation

3 days puts Florida at the shortest notice period in the country (the national range runs 3–30 days). 30 jurisdictions require more notice and 0 require less. Same period as Arkansas, California, Connecticut, Idaho, Iowa, Kansas and 10 others.

DocumentRequirementStatute
Eviction (nonpayment)3 daysFla. Stat. § 83.56(3)
Rent increaseno fixed statutory period (see note)No statute
Month-to-month termination30 daysFla. Stat. § 83.57(3)
Power of attorneyNotary required + 2 witness(es)Fla. Stat. § 709.2105
Will2 witnesses · self-proving affidavit availableFla. Stat. §§ 732.502, 732.503

Each value is compiled from the cited statute and printed on the document you generate, so you or your attorney can verify it against the source.

Related forms and nearby states

Other Florida documents

Bordering states

Rules change at the state line — if you own property in more than one, check each.

  • Alabama — 7 days notice
  • Georgia — no fixed statutory period (see note) notice

Frequently asked questions

How many days notice for nonpayment in Florida?

3 days, per Fla. Stat. § 83.56(3). 3 business days, excluding weekends and legal holidays.

What happens after the notice period expires?

If the tenant hasn't paid or vacated, you may file the eviction case in court. Keep the served notice and proof of service — the court will require them.

Can the tenant stop the eviction by paying?

Payment in full within the notice period cures a pay-or-quit notice in nearly every state; accepting partial payment after the period may reset the process in some states.