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San Pablo · Renting & eviction

Notices in San Pablo

City rule: every termination notice must state the just-cause reason; a no-fault notice must also explain relocation payments and their amount.

Key points

  • Notices: City rule: every termination notice must state the just-cause reason; a no-fault notice must also explain relocation payments and their amount.

Each rule below links to the section of the San Pablo Municipal Code it was read from, with the code text one click away (checked October 2026). General information, not legal advice.

What San Pablo's code says

San Pablo code What San Pablo's code adds
What a notice must say
  • The just-cause reason for ending the tenancy.
    Applies: Any termination notice.
    § 9.70.070 · code text
    The just cause reason for termination of the tenancy, as set forth in either Section 9.70.050 or Section 9.70.060;
  • An explanation of the right to relocation payments and their amount.
    Applies: Notice for a no-fault eviction.
    § 9.70.070 · code text
    an explanation of the right to and amount of relocation assistance payments;
  • A copy of the permit or permits.
    Applies: No-fault eviction to substantially remodel the unit.
    § 9.70.070 · code text
    A copy of the permit(s);
  • A detailed scope of work.
    Applies: No-fault eviction to substantially remodel the unit.
    § 9.70.070 · code text
    A detailed scope of work;
  • An estimated timeline for completion.
    Applies: No-fault eviction to substantially remodel the unit.
    § 9.70.070 · code text
    An estimated timeline for completion;
  • A statement of the tenant's right of first refusal to return after the remodel.
    Applies: No-fault eviction to substantially remodel the unit.
    § 9.70.070 · code text
    A statement of the tenant's right of first refusal to return to the unit upon completion of the remodel.

The California rule underneath

CA state law Underneath, California law still applies. Notice of a rent increase: At least 30 days' notice for an increase of 10% or less; at least 90 days for an increase of more than 10% (Civ. Code § 827(b)(2), (b)(3)(A)). Notice to end a month-to-month tenancy (landlord): 60 days' notice; 30 days if the tenant has lived there less than one year (Civ. Code § 1946.1(b), (c)).

Who this affects

TenantsLandlordsProperty managers

Frequently asked questions

How much notice does a San Pablo landlord have to give?

City rule: every termination notice must state the just-cause reason; a no-fault notice must also explain relocation payments and their amount.

General information, not legal advice.

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