Florida Eviction Notice — $29 flat

A Florida three-day notice to pay rent or vacate — the required first legal step a landlord takes before filing for eviction. Answer guided questions in plain English; download a finished PDF built around Florida Statutes Chapter 83 (Residential Landlord and Tenant Act).

$29 one-time Start free — no account needed

Florida-focused template features

These features are included in the template and paired with the legal source used in its development. Automated tests check that the listed language remains present.

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See it before you buy

Preview your finished document's first page, watermarked, before paying anything.

Signing & serving instructions included

Every download comes with plain-English steps to sign, witness, or serve your document correctly.

30-day money-back guarantee

Not satisfied? Contact support within 30 days for a full refund.

Free unlimited revisions

Edit your answers and re-download your document anytime at no extra charge.

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How it works

1. Answer guided questions

Plain-English questions, one at a time. The first three need no personal details at all.

2. Preview the first page

See your finished document's first page, watermarked, before paying anything.

3. Pay once

$29 one-time through Stripe. No subscription.

4. Download and sign

Get the complete PDF with signing instructions. Edit and re-download free.

Common questions

What do I get for $29?

A completed Florida three-day notice as a downloadable PDF, generated from your answers. Before paying you see the first page of your finished document, watermarked. After the one-time $29 payment you download the complete document, and you can edit your answers and re-download at no extra charge. No subscription.

How is this eviction notice tailored to Florida?

The template is designed around Florida Statutes Chapter 83 (Residential Landlord and Tenant Act) and includes these cited features: follows the statutory three-day notice form (§ 83.56(3), Fla. Stat.); deadline excludes weekends and legal holidays, exactly as the statute words it (§ 83.56(3), Fla. Stat.); includes the landlord name, address, and phone number the form requires (§ 83.56(3), Fla. Stat.). Automated tests check that the listed template language remains present. Legal effect still depends on the completed document, the facts, current law, and proper execution or delivery.

How do I sign it?

You (or your agent) sign the notice — no notary. Delivery matters as much as wording: Florida allows hand delivery to the tenant, mailing, posting at the residence if the tenant is absent, or e-mail when the parties signed a § 83.505 electronic-delivery addendum. Keep a copy and note how and when you delivered it; the court will ask.

Why do the three days matter so much?

A Florida court can dismiss an eviction case over a defective notice — wrong amount, wrong deadline, or counting weekends when the statute says not to — forcing you to serve a new notice and start over. This workflow words the notice the way § 83.56(3) does and reminds you the deadline excludes Saturdays, Sundays, and legal holidays.

What if I'm not satisfied?

Every purchase carries a 30-day money-back guarantee — contact support within 30 days for a full refund. If you want professional eyes on your document, an attorney review by a licensed Florida attorney is available as an optional add-on at checkout.

Legacy Legal AI is a technology platform, not a law firm, and does not provide legal advice. For complex situations, consult a licensed attorney — an optional attorney review is available at checkout.

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