By Type (3)
 30-Day Notice – For a tenancy of less than one year.[1]
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 60-Day Notice – For a tenancy of one year or more.[2]
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 90-Day Notice – For low-income housing tenancies.[3]
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Tenant Protection Act of 2019 – Exemptions
- Hotels or transient housing: Housing designated for transient occupancy.[4]
- Newly constructed buildings: If the residence was constructed in the last 15 years.[5]
- Single-family homes and condominiums: Must include this statement in the lease (or other notification), and the owner cannot be any of the following:
- Real estate investment trust;
- Corporation; or
- LLC in which any member is a corporation.[6]
- Owner-occupied 2-unit: If an owner occupies a residence with no more than two units.[7]
- Health or elder care facility: Such as a hospital, nursing home, or other non-profit adult residential facility.[8]
- Dormitories: Housing designated for students.[9]
- Shared residence: Housing in which the landlord shares a bathroom or kitchen with the landlord at their principal residence.[10]
- Low-income housing: A residence that is restricted to tenants for affordable housing or those restricted to housing subsidies.[11]
Tenant Protection Act of 2019 – Just Cause
A landlord must provide one of the following “just cause” reasons:
- Owner Move-In: If the landlord or their immediate family intends to occupy the property as their primary residence.[12]
- Substantial Renovations: If the landlord intends on conducting substantial renovations which requires the tenant to vacate the property for at least 30 days.[13]
- Withdrawal from the Rental Market: If the landlord intends to remove the property from the rental market for any reason.[14]
- Government Compliance: If the landlord must comply with any of the following:
- An order issued by a government agency related to habitability;
- An order issued by a government agency to vacate the property; or
- A local ordinance which requires vacating the property.[15]