How much notice a tenant and a landlord must give to end a month-to-month tenancy in Vermont, and the statute that controls — verified July 2026.
Tenant: At least one rental payment period (~30 days for a monthly tenancy).
Landlord: No-cause termination tiered by occupancy: 60 days if 2 years or less; 90 days if more than 2 years. Some municipalities (e.g., Burlington) impose additional just-cause rules.
See every state in the notice to vacate laws by state directory, or check the related security deposit and late fee guides.
At least one rental payment period (~30 days for a monthly tenancy). Give it in writing and keep proof of delivery. Verified July 2026 against 9 V.S.A. § 4467.
No-cause termination tiered by occupancy: 60 days if 2 years or less; 90 days if more than 2 years. Some municipalities (e.g., Burlington) impose additional just-cause rules.
Generally yes, with proper notice: No-cause termination tiered by occupancy: 60 days if 2 years or less; 90 days if more than 2 years Confirm with 9 V.S.A. § 4467 and any local ordinance.
9 V.S.A. § 4467. The source text is at https://law.justia.com/codes/vermont/2014/title-9/chapter-137/section-4467/.
No. This is a best-effort summary compiled from a cited source and verified July 2026. Notice rules change and many cities add stricter just-cause or longer-notice ordinances a summary can't capture. Confirm with the current statute or a licensed attorney before relying on it.
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