Vermont Eviction notice (nonpayment)
What notice does a landlord have to give before evicting for unpaid rent in Vermont?
At least 14 days' actual notice of the termination date. The tenancy does not end if the tenant pays rent due through the end of the rental period in which payment is made.
Verified Source: 9 V.S.A. § 4467(a) · last checked 2026-10-15
How this works in Vermont
Vermont requires at least 14 days' actual notice of the termination date. The tenancy does not end if the tenant pays rent due through the end of the rental period in which payment is made.
Worked example for Vermont
Example: You give actual notice of the termination date on May 1, 2026. The termination date must be at least 14 days after the date of the actual notice, so it may not be earlier than May 15, 2026. If the tenant pays rent due through the end of the rental period in which payment is made, the tenancy does not end.
Vermont timelines and limits
| Notice | At least 14 days' actual notice of the termination date |
|---|---|
| If the tenant pays | The tenancy does not end if the tenant pays rent due through the end of the rental period in which payment is made |
Vermont FAQ
How much notice does a Vermont landlord have to give for nonpayment?
At least 14 days' actual notice of the termination date, under 9 V.S.A. § 4467(a).
When does the 14 days start?
The termination date shall be at least 14 days after the date of the actual notice.
What if the tenant pays after the notice?
The tenancy does not end if the tenant pays rent due through the end of the rental period in which payment is made.
Sources for this section: 9 V.S.A. § 4467(a) (checked 2026-10-15)
Same topic in neighboring states
All Vermont landlord-tenant law · Vermont landlord FAQ · Security deposit limit · Deposit return deadline · Notice to enter · Required lease disclosures · Required disclosures (mold, lead, radon, bedbug, asbestos, flood zone)
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