• The lease term concerned

  Identifies the term by its number or heading and what it requires.

• What the landlord says happened

  The facts, with dates, times, what happened and who observed or reported it, and what has already been said.

• What is asked

  Four rows: what to do, what to stop, what to repair or pay for and written confirmation, with dates.

• Cost, and what may follow

  Any cost and how it is worked out, and a blank for the steps the lease allows if it is not put right.

• Not a notice to end

  A statement that the tenancy continues, plus a way for the tenant to disagree or ask for time or help.

A lease warning notice tells a tenant that a term of the lease is not being kept, says what the landlord says has happened, what has already been said, what the tenant is asked to do and by when, any cost and what the landlord may do if it is not put right.

It is a blank form, a letter to complete by hand. The form states plainly that it is not a notice ending the tenancy. It is not a statutory notice to cure or quit either: states set their own requirements for notices before a landlord can take further steps, and a letter like this does not replace them.

Not sure? Talk to an attorney about your situation first.

These are separate documents, for different jobs.

• Late-rent noticesNotify a tenant that rent is overdue.View document
• Notice-to-enter documentsGive a tenant notice before entering the property.View document
• Eviction noticesThe formal notice that starts the eviction process.View document
• Lease AddendumAdd terms or conditions to an existing lease.View document

• A tenant keeps an unauthorised pet
• Repeated noise complaints
• Damage to the premises that needs repair

• Lease termination noticesGive notice to end a lease.View document
• Late-rent noticesNotify a tenant that rent is overdue.View document
• Eviction noticesThe formal notice that starts the eviction process.View document
• Notice-to-enter documentsGive a tenant notice before entering the property.View document