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The Lease Agreement Notice To Vacate is a crucial document in Philippine property law and real estate practice, used when either party wishes to terminate a lease arrangement. This document becomes necessary when approaching the end of a fixed-term lease, during a periodic tenancy, or when early termination is required. Under Philippine law, specifically the Rent Control Act and Civil Code, proper notice must be given within specified timeframes - typically at least three months for residential properties and as stipulated in the lease agreement for commercial properties. The notice must contain specific information including property details, termination date, and conditions for property surrender. It serves as legal protection for both parties and initiates the formal process of lease termination, potentially being crucial in any subsequent legal proceedings. The document's format and content must strictly adhere to Philippine legal requirements to be considered valid and enforceable.

1. Date and Address Block: Current date and complete addresses of both landlord and tenant

2. Subject Line: Clear indication that this is a Notice to Vacate

3. Property Identification: Complete and accurate description of the leased property

4. Notice Period Statement: Clear statement of the intended vacancy date and confirmation that this complies with the required notice period under Philippine law

5. Lease Reference: Reference to the original lease agreement including its date and parties

6. Reason for Notice: Statement of the reason for termination if applicable

7. Final Instructions: Instructions regarding final inspection, key return, and security deposit

8. Signature Block: Space for landlord's signature and date of signing