Free Warning Notice of Anti-Social Behaviour - Ireland

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Warning Notice of Anti-Social Behaviour

Address of Premises


Address of Premises

(e.g. 13B Main St., Ongar Village, Dublin 15)




Your Warning Notice of Anti-Social Behaviour

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Warning Notice of Anti-social Behaviour

__________ _________________, 20______

NOTICE TO:

____________________

REGARDING the premises at:

____________________

I hereby give you formal notice to stop the following anti-social or threatening behaviour:

the following anti-social or threatening behaviour occurred: ___________
___________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________

According to section 16(h) of the Residential Tenancies Act 2004, you, your occupants and your visitors are not permitted to act in a way that is anti-social in or around the premises. Acting in a way that is anti-social means:

  1. engaging in behaviour that constitutes the commission of an offence, being an offence the commission of which is reasonably likely to affect directly the well-being or welfare of others,
  2. engaging in behaviour that causes or could cause fear, danger, injury, damage or loss to any person living, working or otherwise lawfully in the dwelling concerned or its vicinity and, without prejudice to the generality of the foregoing, includes violence, intimidation, coercion, harassment or obstruction of, or threats to, any such person, or
  3. engaging, persistently, in behaviour that prevents or interferes with the peaceful occupation—
    1. by any other person residing in the dwelling concerned, of that dwelling,
    2. by any person residing in any other dwelling contained in the property containing the dwelling concerned, of that other dwelling, or
    3. by any person residing in a dwelling (“neighbourhood dwelling”) in the vicinity of the dwelling or the property containing the dwelling concerned, of that neighbourhood dwelling.

If this anti-social behaviour, or any other anti-social behaviour, occurs, then I will be required by section 15 of the Residential Tenancies Act 2004 to terminate your tenancy.


_____________________________
____________________


Dated: ______________________________



Landlord
____________________

Address
_________________________________________

Telephone (Daytime)
__________

Telephone (Evening)
__________

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Notice of Termination

28 March 2024

NOTICE TO:

____________________

REGARDING the premises at:

____________________

I hereby give you formal notice to quit the premises occupied by you at the address above by 4 April 2024. You have all 24 hours of this day to vacate possession of the premises.

The tenancy is terminated on the ground that:

  1. the following anti-social or threatening behaviour occurred: ___________
    ___________________________________________________________
    ___________________________________________________________
    ___________________________________________________________.

If you have any issue with the validity of this notice or my right to terminate the tenancy, you must refer your issue to the Residential Tenancies Board within 28 days from the date of receipt of it.


_____________________________
____________________


Dated: ______________________________



Landlord
____________________

Address
_________________________________________

Telephone (Daytime)
__________

Telephone (Evening)
__________

Last updated August 18, 2022

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What is a Lease Notice?

A Lease Notice is a letter that landlords or property managers might send their tenants to:

  • Warn of a lease violation or late rent payment
  • Tell them their lease won’t be renewed
  • Increase the rent
  • Evict them

Legally, landlords must give tenants fair warning to resolve a problem or prepare for a change.

Use LawDepot’s Lease Notice template to send a written reminder of tenant obligations. Simply answer a set of questions to modify the template to your needs. Then, print or download it as a PDF.

A Lease Notice is also known as:

  • Eviction notice
  • Notice of termination of tenancy
  • Notice to quit
  • Notice to remedy
  • Notice of rent review
  • Rent increase notice
  • Warning notice of rental arrears
  • Warning notice of anti-social behaviour
  • Warning notice of lease breach

How much notice should landlords give?

Notice periods are set out in the Residential Tenancies Act 2004, and they vary depending on the reason and type of tenancy.

To increase rent, landlords should give at least 28 days’ notice before the new rent takes effect.

To terminate the tenancy, landlords should give more or less notice depending on the length of the lease:

Lease Duration Notice Period
< Six months 90 days
Six months > and < One year 152 days
One year < and > Seven years 180 days
Seven years < and > Eight years 196 days
Eight years + 224 days

Landlords typically give at least 28 days’ notice to remedy a lease breach, after which they may file a complaint with the Residential Tenancies Board.

LawDepot’s Lease Notice template gives guidelines for notice periods that may apply to your situation based on your answers.

How much notice should tenants give?

A tenant can terminate their lease before its end date as long as they give at least proper notice:

Lease Duration Notice Period
< Six months 28 days
> Six months and < One year 35 days
One year < and > Two years 42 days
Two years < and > Four years 56 days
Four years < and > Eight years 84 days
Eight years + 112 days

If a tenant breaks their lease early, their landlord may be able to claim some or all of the tenant’s deposit. 

How much can a landlord increase the rent?

Landlords cannot charge an amount that’s substantially higher than market rent. You can compare prices in your area to see what’s a fair amount.

In Rent Pressure Zones, increases cannot exceed 2% annually or the rate of inflation (whichever is lower).

What if a tenant refuses to pay a rent increase?

Tenants are responsible for paying their rent on time. If they fail to do so, the landlord may begin the process of terminating their tenancy.

However, if a tenant finds the rent increase to be unreasonable or in violation of the law, they may apply to the Residential Tenancies Board for dispute resolution. Alternately, they can try negotiating with the landlord to find a solution without the involvement of a third party. 

How to write a Lease Notice

1. Specify the notice type

State the reason you’re giving notice and elaborate with details.

For example, if sending a rent review notice, state the increased amount and when it takes effect. (If the property is in a rent pressure zone, LawDepot’s Lease Notice Template will remind you of the laws that apply.)

If sending a warning, select the grounds for the notice (e.g., breaching the lease, missing rent, or threatening behaviour) and how/when the tenant should remedy the problem.

If sending a notice of termination, state the day the tenancy will end.

2. Give details about the property and lease agreement

Include the property address and the original signing date of the Lease Agreement. This is important because the length of the tenancy affects the notice period required by law.

3. Include landlord and tenant details

Add the tenant’s name, as well as the name, address, and phone number of the landlord.

4. Create additional clauses as needed

LawDepot’s Lease Notice template gives you space to write a clause unique to your situation. For example, you might want to specify cleaning duties or the returning of security deposits. However, most Lease Notices won’t need an additional clause.

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