Maryland 30-Day Notice to Quit
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If a Maryland Tenant violates the Lease Agreement for reasons other than non-payment of rent, the Landlord should issue a 30-day notice to quit. The Landlord may give the Tenant the option to cure the violation or vacate the Leased Property.
Document Last Modified: 12/10/2025
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Maryland Eviction Laws: Notice to Quit for Lease Violations
Under Maryland Law, Landlords can issue a:
- Maryland 10-Day Notice to Pay Rent: Used whenever a Tenant is behind on rent.
- Maryland 14-Day Notice to Quit: Issued when a Tenant poses an imminent threat to the property or other individuals
- Maryland 30-Day Notice to Quit: Issued for all other Lease violations.
When a Landlord issues a 30-day notice to quit, it should include:
- The Landlord’s and Tenant’s names
- The property address
- The date the Lease Agreement was signed
- The Lease Violation that caused the Landlord to issue the notice
- Whether or not Tenant has the right to cure the Lease Violation
- The data by which the Tenant must cure or vacate
- The consequences for failure to comply with the Notice
The 30-Day Notice is a required step before initiating eviction proceedings.
Customize a 30-Day Notice to Cure or Quit to ensure compliance with Maryland eviction laws.