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ROOMMATE EVICTION NOTICE

A Roommate Eviction Notice helps you formally ask a roommate to move out of your home or apartment by a set date. Use this free, ready-to-edit template to state the reason, the move-out deadline, and any money owed in a clear, respectful way. Simply fill in your details, download, and e-sign it online in minutes.

What Is a Roommate Eviction Notice and When Do You Need One?

A Roommate Eviction Notice is a written letter telling a roommate they must leave the shared home by a certain date. It's often used when a roommate stops paying rent, breaks house rules, causes damage, or when living together no longer works. The notice usually includes both names, the property address, the reason, and the move-out date. Putting it in writing makes your request official, sets clear expectations, and gives you proof of notice if the situation ends up in court.

End a Difficult Living Situation the Right Way

Asking a roommate to leave can be stressful, and a heated text or verbal argument rarely solves the problem. Without written notice, you may have no proof of when you asked them to go, which can delay things if legal action is needed. A ready-made Roommate Eviction Notice Template already includes all the key details in a calm, professional format. You just fill in your information, so your message is clear, fair, and harder to ignore or dispute.

Useful for Homeowners, Main Tenants, and Shared Renters

This template is helpful for homeowners who rent out a spare room and need a lodger or boarder to leave. It also works for main tenants who sublet a room and want a subtenant to move out. College students, young professionals, and friends sharing an apartment can use it when a roommate stops paying their share. It's also useful for ending arrangements with a partner, relative, or guest who has stayed too long and now needs a clear move-out date.

How to Write a Roommate Eviction Notice Step by Step

Start by adding the date, your full name, and your roommate's full name. Include the full address of the shared home. Clearly explain why you're asking them to leave, such as unpaid rent or broken house rules, and list any amount owed. Add a specific move-out date that gives fair notice, often at least 30 days. Mention what they need to do before leaving, like returning keys. Finally, sign the notice, give it to your roommate in person or by mail, and keep a copy.

How to Use Agreed Templates

Start With the Template

Open the Product Agreement Template in your Agreed workspace and begin with a ready-to-use agreement structure.

Customize Agreement Details

Add or edit product details, responsibilities, pricing, deliverables, timelines, and other terms to match your agreement needs.

Review, Sign & Manage

Send the agreement for review and approval, collect signatures, and manage the completed agreement securely in Agreed.

Frequently Asked Questions.

Everything you need to know about Agreed. Can't find what you're looking for?

Usually no. If your roommate signed the lease with the landlord, only the landlord can evict them. You may need to talk to your landlord about removing them from the lease.

It depends on your state and rental setup. Many places require at least 30 days' notice, especially if the roommate pays rent monthly, but some states allow shorter notice for lodgers.

No, changing the locks or removing their belongings is illegal in most states. If they don't leave after notice, you'll usually need to file an eviction case in court.

If they stay past the deadline, you may need to file an eviction case in your local court. Your written notice serves as important proof that you followed the rules.

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