Got an eviction notice? Don't panic. Decode it first.
A notice is not an eviction. Only a judge can evict you. Answer four questions and we'll check whether your notice is even valid — and what your real deadline is.
Free: is my eviction notice valid?
Four questions. We'll tell you whether the notice holds up, what your real deadline is, and what happens next.
How it works
Decode the notice
Tell us what the notice says, your state, and how it was delivered. We check it against your state's actual requirements.
Get your real deadline
A "3-day notice" rarely means leave in 3 days. We compute what the notice actually starts — usually a court process, not a move-out date.
Know your options
Pay, cure, fight a defective notice, or buy time legally. The $29 kit gives you the letters and the timeline.
The $29 Notice Decoder Kit
Everything below is included in the $29 kit — one payment, yours to keep.
🔒 Notice validity deep-check
A step-by-step audit: right notice type, right number of days, proper service, required contents. Find the defect that buys you months.
Included in the $29 kit
🔒 Response letter generator
Cure offers, disputes, and timeline requests — written correctly, citing your state's rules.
Included in the $29 kit
🔒 Court timeline planner
If the notice expires, what happens when: filing, summons, hearing, writ. Know the real calendar so nothing blindsides you.
Included in the $29 kit
🔒 Rental assistance finder
State programs and 211 resources that can pay arrears or mediate — the options most tenants never hear about.
Included in the $29 kit
Eviction guides
Notice types, explained
Pay-or-quit vs cure-or-quit vs unconditional vs no-cause — what each one means and what it starts.
How notices fail
Wrong days, bad service, missing information — the defects that can defeat an eviction.
After the notice expires
Filing, summons, hearing, writ of possession — the real timeline, step by step.
Illegal evictions
Retaliation, discrimination, and self-help lockouts — when the landlord is the one breaking the law.
Check your state's notice rules
Every state sets its own notice periods, service rules, and cure rights. Pick yours: