-1761771072.jpg)
Packing boxes, booking the U-Haul, and figuring out how to fit all your stuff into one car—it’s a lot! So, here’s the big question: when do you actually need to let us know you’re moving out?
First things first—if you’re thinking about renewing your lease, we’ll reach out about 90 days before your lease ends with your options. That way, you can plan ahead, lock in your spot, and avoid the last-minute scramble.
If you’re planning to move out at the end of your lease, you’ll need to submit a 60-day written notice. That means your notice is due two full months before your lease ends, and it must be submitted on the 1st of the month. So if your lease ends February 29th, your notice would be due January 1st. You can grab a form in the office or submit it easily through your Resident Portal.
Not quite ready to leave? That’s okay! If you’ve completed your initial lease term, you can switch to a month-to-month lease. Month-to-month gives you some flexibility, but a heads up—rent may change with the market, and there’s a $200 monthly fee for the perk of staying month-to-month. Month-to-month leases only need a 30-day notice, so if you plan to move out February 29th, just let us know by February 1st.
Important: If we don’t hear from you at all before your lease ends, you will be automatically enrolled in the month-to-month lease. That way you still have a home, but you’ll want to keep the 30-day notice in mind if you plan to move.
Don’t see the lease length you want? You can request a custom lease. This locks in your rent and gives you the exact move-out date you need. Unfurnished custom leases have a $200 monthly charge, and furnished ones are $100 extra per month. And yes, a 60-day notice is still required if you plan to move at the end of your custom lease.
We know all of this can feel a little confusing, but don’t worry—we’ve got your back. If you have any questions, want to make a plan, or just want to talk through your options, stop by the leasing office. We love helping residents figure out what works best for them.
✨ Pro tip: Mark your calendar for the 1st of the month when your notice is due. It’s a simple step that makes moving out—or renewing—so much easier!
60-Day vs 30-Day Notice: What You Need to Know