01
YOUR SITUATION
State · role · tenancy · reason
TENANCY NOTICE TOOLS · QLD + NSW
Work out the date before you send the notice.
Choose your state, who is giving notice, the tenancy type and the reason. The calculator works through the minimum period, service timing and fixed-term constraints that apply to the pathway you select.
Rule-based calculations · official source links · no account required
NOTICE GIVENCLEAR DAYSEARLIEST DATE
7 SEP
07
14 DAYS
14
22 SEP
22
START WITH YOUR STATE
The same number of days can work differently in different states.
QUEENSLAND
Queensland
Calculate tenant Form 13 and owner or agent Form 12 dates, including clear-day counting, fixed-term constraints and service-by-post handling.
Open Queensland calculator →QLDNEW SOUTH WALESNew South Wales
Calculate common tenant and landlord notice periods, including 14 and 21-day tenant paths, landlord grounds and current postal-service timing.
Open NSW calculator →NSWTHE METHOD
One answer, with the working shown.
02
THE DATE RULE
Notice period · service · fixed term
03
YOUR RESULT
Earliest calculated date · form · sources
The calculator does not replace the official rules. It turns the rule table into a step-by-step calculation and shows which source was used, so you can check the result before acting.
EXAMPLE RESULT
A result should explain itself.
EXAMPLE ONLY
Queensland · Tenant · Fixed term
Notice given: 7 Sep 2026
Agreement ends: 30 Sep 2026
CALCULATED EARLIEST DATE
30 September 2026
Why?
14 clear days finish earlier, but this selected fixed-term pathway uses the later of the notice period or the agreement end date.
SOURCE TRANSPARENCY
Built around sources, not hidden assumptions.
Tenancy rules change. Every rule used by the calculator should carry an official source, an effective period where relevant, and a last-verified date. When a situation cannot be reduced safely to a simple date rule, the tool should say that instead of guessing.
Official source attached to each rule01
Rule changes versioned instead of overwritten02
No result described as guaranteed legal advice03
FAQ
Common questions
Is this a legal advice service?
No. The site provides general rule-based information and date calculations from the answers you enter. It does not replace advice from the relevant tenancy authority, a tenants’ service, a property professional or a lawyer.
Does the calculator create or submit a tenancy notice?
No. The calculator helps you work out dates and points you to the current official form or notice template. It does not submit a notice for you.
Why does the same notice period produce a different date in Queensland and NSW?
Each state has its own legislation and service rules. Queensland uses clear-day rules and verified weekend or public-holiday handling, while NSW counts calendar days and has a specific additional delivery period for posted termination notices.
Does the tool include weekends and public holidays?
The treatment of weekends and public holidays depends on the state and rule. The result explains any adjustment that the current rules engine applies.
What happens if I send the notice by post?
Post can change the effective start. The calculator asks how the notice is served and applies the verified state-specific handling rather than treating post like email or hand delivery.
How do I know the rules are current?
Every result links to the source used and shows when the rule was last checked. The Sources & updates page lists the rule set and recent changes.
Does the site store my tenancy details?
The calculation runs in your browser. No account is required, and answers are not sent to a server or saved in a database by default.