Free Minnesota Eviction Notice Template

Last reviewed September 2026

Written by LawLease Editorial

Free template

Download a free Eviction Notice template

A blank, printable form — fill it in by hand. Or build a guided version with Minnesota set as the governing state. Create a free account to download.

Build a guided Minnesota version

Minnesota Eviction Notice

Before a Minnesota landlord can file for eviction, the tenancy usually has to be ended with written notice. How much notice depends on the reason. Here’s what Minnesota’s statute says for each kind of notice this template builds.

Minnesota rules at a glance

Minnesota rules for an Eviction Notice
Unpaid rent	14 days. 14-day written notice before filing for unpaid rent or fees, with the total due, an itemized accounting, payment name and address, and three statutory statements.Minn. Stat. §504B.321, subd. 1a

Ending a Minnesota tenancy

A month-to-month tenancy ends by written notice at least as long as the interval between rent due dates, or three months if that is shorter (§504B.135). A fixed-term lease ends on its end date unless the lease requires notice or renews automatically.

Key Minnesota notice periods
Month-to-month (either party)	One full rental period, in writing§504B.135
Nonpayment of rent	14 days (longer if a local ordinance requires)§504B.321, subd. 1a
Death of the sole tenant	Two months’ written notice, ending on the last day of a month§504B.265

Nonpayment notice — Before filing for unpaid rent or fees, the landlord must deliver a written notice with the total due, an itemized accounting, the name and address for payment, and three statutory statements about legal aid, emergency assistance and the 14-day deadline. A case filed without it is dismissed and expunged (§504B.321, subds. 1, 1a).
Violence survivors — A tenant who fears imminent violence after domestic abuse, criminal sexual conduct, sexual extortion or harassment can end the lease with signed written notice and a qualifying document, owing rent only through the month the tenancy ends (§504B.206).
Medical need — A tenant found by a medical professional to need to move into a care facility may end the lease early (§504B.266).
Abandonment — If a tenant leaves early, the landlord must make reasonable efforts to re-rent at fair rental value; the tenant isn’t liable for rent after a new tenancy starts (§504B.154).

Eviction Notice in other states

Create your document in under 5 minutes

Answer a few plain questions, then download or e-sign. Built for landlords and tenants.

Get started