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The Quit Notice Letter is a crucial document in Swiss property law, used when a tenant wishes to formally terminate their lease agreement. This document must strictly comply with Swiss legal requirements, particularly the Swiss Code of Obligations and cantonal regulations. For residential properties, it typically requires the use of an official form and must be submitted with proper notice periods (usually three months for residential properties, ending on a customary termination date). The letter must include specific details about the rental property, parties involved, and termination dates. A properly drafted Quit Notice Letter is essential for legally ending a lease and protecting both tenant and landlord rights under Swiss law. The document triggers various legal processes, including property inspection arrangements and security deposit return procedures.

1. Sender Details: Full name and address of the person giving notice (tenant)

2. Recipient Details: Full name and address of the landlord or property management company

3. Property Identification: Complete address and details of the rental property being vacated

4. Formal Notice Declaration: Clear statement of intention to terminate the lease

5. Termination Date: Specific date when the lease will end, ensuring compliance with notice periods

6. Current Lease Details: Reference to the existing lease agreement including its start date

7. Handover Arrangements: Request for property inspection and key handover procedure

8. Date and Signature: Place, date, and signature of the person giving notice