QUEENSLAND

Queensland tenancy notices, turned into a usable workflow.

The RTA publishes the official forms and notice-period tables. This section helps you apply those rules to a specific date, agreement type and reason—then sends you back to the current official form.

Independent tool, official source visible. Rules were last verified 7 September 2026. Always check the current authority guidance before serving a notice.
On this pageFor tenantsFor owners and property managersDate-counting rules

For tenants

If you are telling the owner or agent that you intend to leave, start with the Form 13 calculator. It asks why the tenancy is ending, whether the agreement is fixed or periodic, how the notice is served and which date you plan to use.

  • Form 13 calculator
  • Tenant notice periods
  • How to serve Form 13

For owners and property managers

Form 12 does not have one universal notice period. The selected ground, agreement type and service timing all matter.

  • Form 12 calculator
  • Landlord notice periods
  • Current Form 12 guide

Date-counting rules

Queensland uses clear days, excludes the service day and can move the end of a statutory period when it falls on a weekend or public holiday.

  • How to count notice days
  • Serving notices
  • Official RTA source
PRIMARY OFFICIAL SOURCE
Residential Tenancies Authority
Open source ↗

Common questions

Is this legal advice?

No. This is general rule-based information. Check the result against the current official RTA guidance before acting.

Does the service day count?

No. The service day is excluded from the notice-period calculation used by this tool.

What if my situation is not listed?

The calculator returns “needs official check” instead of borrowing a date from a similar pathway.