📋 Eviction Notice Templates for Louisiana (2025)

Free, state-specific eviction notice templates for Louisiana landlords. Includes required notice periods, delivery methods, and legally required language.

5 days
Pay-or-Quit
5 days
Cure-or-Quit
10 days
No-Cause
LA
State Code

Choose Your Notice Type

Select the notice that matches your situation. Each page includes a ready-to-use template with Louisiana-specific requirements.

💰

Pay or Quit Notice

Used when a tenant fails to pay rent. In Louisiana, landlords must give 5 days notice before filing for eviction.

⏱ 5 calendar days 📬 personal, posting+mail, certified-mail
View Template →
⚠️

Cure or Quit Notice

Used for lease violations (unauthorized pets, noise, subletting). Louisiana requires 5 days to fix the violation.

⏱ 5 calendar days 📬 personal, posting+mail, certified-mail
View Template →
🚫

Unconditional Quit Notice

The most serious notice — tenant must leave immediately with no option to cure. Used for repeated violations or illegal activity in Louisiana.

⏱ 5 calendar days 📬 personal, posting+mail
View Template →
📅

30-Day Notice to Vacate

Used to end a month-to-month tenancy without cause in Louisiana. 10-day notice for month-to-month tenancies

⏱ 10 days 📬 personal, posting+mail
View Template →
📆

60-Day Notice to Vacate

Required for longer-term tenancies in Louisiana. 30-day notice for longer lease periods

⏱ 30 days 📬 personal, posting+mail
View Template →

Louisiana Notice Requirements — Quick Reference

Notice Type Days Required Allowed Delivery
Pay or Quit 5 personal, posting+mail, certified-mail
Cure or Quit 5 personal, posting+mail, certified-mail
Unconditional Quit 5 personal, posting+mail
30-Day No-Cause 10 personal, posting+mail
60-Day No-Cause 30 personal, posting+mail

Statutes: La. C.C.P. art. 4701

🏠 Louisiana Landlord Guide

Full step-by-step eviction process, filing fees, court procedures, and county court info.

View Landlord Guide →

🛡️ Louisiana Tenant Rights

Understand tenant rights, valid defenses against eviction, and what landlords cannot do in Louisiana.

View Tenant Rights →