Letter · Texas

Notice to vacate: the Texas letter

Your written notice that you are ending the tenancy on a date, with your forwarding address and a request about the move-out inspection. When: By the last day to give notice in your Move-Out Plan: your lease period, or your state’s default for month-to-month tenancies. It cites Tex. Prop. Code §92.103, §92.107, with the statute text checked 2026-10-05.

StateYour nameLandlord or manager's nameLandlord's mailing addressThe address in your lease for notices, if it gives one.Rental addressLast day of the tenancyDay you will return the keysForwarding address (if known)Include “Prepared with housr.io, a free renter tool” at the bottom

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October 29, 2026

[landlord's name] [landlord's address]

Re: Notice of intent to vacate Rental: [rental address]

Dear [landlord's name],

This is my written notice that I will end my tenancy at the rental above and vacate on [last day of the tenancy]. I will return the keys on [key return date].

Texas law (Tex. Prop. Code §91.001) sets a default notice period for a month-to-month tenancy, unless a signed lease sets a different period: The tenancy ends on the later of the day in your notice or one month after you give it. If my lease sets a different period, I am giving this notice under the lease.

Thank you.

Sincerely, [your name]

Cites Tex. Prop. Code §91.001. This letter states facts and dates; it is not legal advice. Prepared with housr.io, a free renter tool.

Still to fill in: landlord's name, landlord's address, rental address, last day of the tenancy, key return date, your name.

Information, not legal advice. The letter states facts, dates and the statute. Whether a deduction is lawful depends on facts a court decides. Statute text checked, legal review pending.