Florida Condominium Conversion Notice with Tenant Relocation Payment Option
FLORIDA NOTICE OF INTENDED CONDOMINIUM CONVERSION WITH RELOCATION OPTION
Date of notice (USPS mailing date): [__/__/____]
To tenant(s): [FULL NAME(S)]
Rental unit: [STREET ADDRESS, UNIT, CITY, FLORIDA ZIP]
Developer: [DEVELOPER LEGAL NAME]
Developer notice address: [STREET ADDRESS, CITY, STATE ZIP]
Statutory notice
These apartments are being converted to condominium by [DEVELOPER LEGAL NAME], the developer.
1. YOU MAY REMAIN AS A RESIDENT UNTIL THE EXPIRATION OF YOUR RENTAL AGREEMENT. FURTHER, YOU MAY EXTEND YOUR RENTAL AGREEMENT AS FOLLOWS:
a. If you have continuously been a resident of these apartments during the last 180 days and your rental agreement expires during the next 270 days, you may extend your rental agreement for up to 270 days after the date of this notice.
b. If you have not been a continuous resident of these apartments for the last 180 days and your rental agreement expires during the next 180 days, you may extend your rental agreement for up to 180 days after the date of this notice.
c. IN ORDER FOR YOU TO EXTEND YOUR RENTAL AGREEMENT, YOU MUST GIVE THE DEVELOPER WRITTEN NOTICE WITHIN 45 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF THIS NOTICE.
2. IF YOUR RENTAL AGREEMENT EXPIRES IN THE NEXT 45 DAYS, you may extend your rental agreement for up to 45 days after the date of this notice while you decide whether to extend your rental agreement as explained above. To do so, you must notify the developer in writing. You will then have the full 45 days to decide whether to extend your rental agreement as explained above.
3. During the extension of your rental agreement you will be charged the same rent that you are now paying.
4. YOU MAY CANCEL YOUR RENTAL AGREEMENT AND ANY EXTENSION OF THE RENTAL AGREEMENT AS FOLLOWS:
a. If your rental agreement began or was extended or renewed after May 1, 1980, and your rental agreement, including extensions and renewals, has an unexpired term of 180 days or less, you may cancel your rental agreement upon 30 days’ written notice and move. Also, upon 30 days’ written notice, you may cancel any extension of the rental agreement.
b. If your rental agreement was not begun or was not extended or renewed after May 1, 1980, you may not cancel the rental agreement without the consent of the developer. If your rental agreement, including extensions and renewals, has an unexpired term of 180 days or less, you may, however, upon 30 days’ written notice cancel any extension of the rental agreement.
5. All notices must be given in writing and sent by mail, return receipt requested, or delivered in person to the developer at this address: [DEVELOPER LEGAL NAME AND NOTICE ADDRESS].
6. If you have continuously been a resident of these apartments during the last 180 days:
a. You have the right to purchase your apartment and will have 45 days to decide whether to purchase. If you do not buy the unit at that price and the unit is later offered at a lower price, you will have the opportunity to buy the unit at the lower price. However, in all events your right to purchase the unit ends when the rental agreement or any extension of the rental agreement ends or when you waive this right in writing.
b. Within 90 days you will be provided purchase information relating to your apartment, including the price of your unit and the condition of the building. If you do not receive this information within 90 days, your rental agreement and any extension will be extended 1 day for each day over 90 days until you are given the purchase information. If you do not want this rental agreement extension, you must notify the developer in writing.
7. If you have any questions regarding this conversion or the Condominium Act, you may contact the developer or the state agency which regulates condominiums: The Division of Florida Condominiums, Timeshares, and Mobile Homes, 2601 Blair Stone Road, Tallahassee, FL 32399-0791; telephone 850.488.1122.
Additional statutory relocation-payment statement
If you have been a continuous resident of these apartments for the last 180 days and your lease expires during the next 180 days, you may extend your rental agreement for up to 270 days, or you may extend your rental agreement for up to 180 days and receive a cash payment at least equal to 1 month’s rent. You must make your decision and inform the developer in writing within 45 days after the date of this notice.
Cash payment the developer offers under this option: $[AMOUNT]
One month of the tenant's current rent: $[AMOUNT]
Developer confirms the offered payment is at least that amount: ☐ Yes
Developer delivery record
Division filing fee paid: [DATE / RECEIPT]
Division approval received: [DATE / APPROVAL REFERENCE]
First offering of an individual unit: [DATE AND TIME]
All tenant notices sent within the required 72-hour period: ☐ Yes; period: [START / END]
This notice deposited with USPS: [DATE AND TIME]
Service: ☐ Certified mail ☐ Registered mail
Postage prepaid: ☐ Yes
Tenant's last known residence used: [ADDRESS]
USPS tracking number: [NUMBER]
Developer or authorized agent: [NAME / TITLE / SIGNATURE]
Official sources
About this template
- Last updated
- November 5, 2026
- Citations checked
- November 5, 2026
- Jurisdiction
- Florida
- Category
- Landlord & Tenant
Legal authority
- Fla. Stat. § 718.606(1), (4) (rental extension and optional relocation payment)
- Fla. Stat. § 718.608(1), (2)(a)-(b), (5) (notice timing, statements, division approval)
- Fla. Stat. § 718.61(2) (developer-to-tenant notice by certified or registered mail)
- Fla. Stat. § 718.612(1) (qualifying tenant's purchase right)
Landlord-tenant paperwork governs who can stay in a property, on what terms, and what happens when something goes wrong. Leases, notices to quit, security deposit demands, and habitability complaints all have state and often city-specific requirements for timing, content, and service. Getting the paperwork right is what makes an eviction actually succeed or a security deposit actually come back, because judges regularly dismiss cases over small procedural mistakes.
Not legal advice
This template is provided for informational purposes. We recommend having an attorney review any legal document before signing, especially for high-value or complex matters.
Checked against the law it cites
A reviewer verified this template's legal citations against the official source on November 5, 2026.
Fla. Stat. § 718.608(5) filing fee (checked November 5, 2026): "(5) Prior to delivering a notice of intended conversion to tenants of existing improvements being converted to a residential condominium, each developer shall file with the division and receive approval of a copy of the notice of intended conversion. Upon filing, each developer shall pay to the division a filing fee of $100."
Fla. Stat. § 718.606(1)(a) (checked November 5, 2026): "Each residential tenant who has resided in the existing improvements for at least the 180 days"
Fla. Stat. § 718.606(4) (checked November 5, 2026): "a tenant relocation payment at least equal to 1 month’s rent"
Fla. Stat. § 718.608(2)(a) (checked November 5, 2026): "Each notice of intended conversion shall be dated and in writing. The notice shall contain the following statement"
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