Illinois Notice to Vacate (2026)
Illinois notice to vacate: 30 days — form E-TN 3506.2. Use the official Affidavit of Service; check the delivery rules of 735 ILCS 5/9-211.
Free preview · PDF + Word · English + Spanish · No subscription
Illinois: key facts
- Notice to Vacate
- 30 days — form E-TN 3506.2.
- How to deliver
- Use the official Affidavit of Service; check the delivery rules of 735 ILCS 5/9-211.
- Required wording
- Only FULL PAYMENT waives the termination unless the landlord agrees in writing to accept partial payment.
- Federal rules
- Properties with a federally backed mortgage or federal program may need 30 days' notice; HUD-subsidized housing is not supported.
- Only a court can evict
- Never change locks, remove belongings or shut off utilities.
Official sources: Illinois Courts — approved eviction forms · Last reviewed: October 2026
How it works
- Answer questions about the tenancy and the delivery date. The form checks the Illinois deadline.
- See a free preview of your notice.
- Pay once and download PDF + Word, with a Proof of Service and delivery instructions.
Frequently asked questions
- How many days does a Illinois notice to vacate give the tenant?
- 30 days — form E-TN 3506.2.
- How do I deliver an eviction notice in Illinois?
- Use the official Affidavit of Service; check the delivery rules of 735 ILCS 5/9-211.
- What if I give too few days?
- A notice that gives fewer days than the law requires is invalid and the court case can be dismissed. Our form calculates the earliest allowed date and blocks earlier ones; giving more days is generally fine.
- Can I change the locks or remove the tenant myself?
- No. Only a court can order an eviction. Self-help evictions are illegal.
- Can I get it in Spanish?
- Yes. You serve the signed English notice; you also get a Spanish translation you may hand over as a courtesy, plus Spanish instructions.
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