Eviction Notices

Montana Eviction Notice Rules

Montana's URLTA splits lease-violation notices by type — 3 days for some, 14 days for others — alongside a 3-day nonpayment notice.

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Updated June 2026 · 3 min read · Custom to your state

The notices and their periods

Ending a tenancy and serving notice

To end a month-to-month tenancy without cause, give 30 days' written notice (Mont. Code § 70-24-441); a week-to-week tenancy requires 7 days.

After the notice period, the landlord files in court (Mont. Code § 70-27-101). Montana follows the Uniform Residential Landlord and Tenant Act and bars self-help eviction.

Match the violation to the right clock

Montana sorts lease-violation notices by type: unauthorized pets or occupants and verbal abuse of the landlord get a 3-day cure; most other violations get 14 days; and serious damage or destruction can be a 3-day notice with no cure at all. Picking the wrong period is a common, case-ending mistake.

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Common questions

How many days' notice for nonpayment in Montana?
Three days to pay or quit (Mont. Code § 70-24-422(2)).

How long to fix a lease violation in Montana?
Three days for an unauthorized pet/occupant or verbal abuse; 14 days for most other violations (§ 70-24-422(1)).

How do I end a month-to-month tenancy in Montana?
Give 30 days' written notice (§ 70-24-441).

More notice types: Pay or Quit · Cure or Quit · Unconditional Quit · eviction notices overview. By state: California · Texas · Florida · New York · Illinois · Pennsylvania · Ohio · Georgia · North Carolina · Michigan · New Jersey · Virginia · Washington · Arizona · Massachusetts · Tennessee · Indiana · Missouri · Maryland · Wisconsin · Minnesota · South Carolina · Alabama · Louisiana · Kentucky · Oregon · Oklahoma · Connecticut · Utah · Nevada · Iowa · Arkansas · Mississippi · Kansas · New Mexico · Nebraska · Idaho · West Virginia · Colorado · Hawaii · New Hampshire · Maine · Rhode Island · Delaware · South Dakota · North Dakota · Alaska · Vermont · Wyoming · Washington, D.C..

WriteMyNotice.com is a self-help document preparation service, not a law firm, and this page is general information, not legal advice. Eviction rules are strict and vary by state, county, and city — many cities add rent-control or just-cause requirements on top of state law, and an improper or mistimed notice can get an eviction case delayed or dismissed. Verify the current requirements for your property's location and, for contested or high-stakes evictions, consult a landlord-tenant attorney. Statute references verified June 2026.

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