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Notice to Perform — Residential Real Estate

Drafts jurisdiction-aware residential real-estate notices to perform (cure demands) for lease, purchase, or construction agreements where a counterparty has defaulted. Trigger when the user needs a notice to perform, notice to cure, cure notice, demand to perform, residential default notice, or pre-suit notice for a U.S. residential real-estate matter.

ID: us.real-estate.notice-to-perform-real-estate Version: 0.1.0 License: Apache-2.0 Author: CaseMark Language: en Added: 2026-05-27
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Notice to Perform — Residential Real Estate

Produces a litigation-defensible cure demand with breach chronology, statutory notice compliance, remedy mapping, and proof-of-service structure.

Required Inputs

Collect before drafting. If any item is missing, return a "facts required" list — do not draft until resolved.

  1. Governing instruments — executed agreement, riders, addenda, incorporated docs
  2. Party identifiers — legal names, capacities, service addresses, entity IDs
  3. Contractual triggers — notice clause, cure period, default definitions, remedy ladder, termination/fee provisions
  4. Evidence — payment history, performance logs, communications, inspection reports, invoices, prior notices
  5. Jurisdiction — governing law, performance location, mandatory notice form/period/method rules
  6. Sender's posture — cure, escrow holdback, termination, specific performance, or damages sequencing

Workflow

1. Intake Validation

Block drafting if missing:

  • Amount due / due dates
  • Governing clause for notice method
  • Legal authority to sign
  • Delivery details for required recipients

2. Breach Matrix

Date Obligation Required Performance Actual Conduct Evidence Contract Section
  • One row per missed/late payment or performance failure.
  • Factual language only — no conclusory legal labels.

3. Jurisdiction Check

Confirm and record in a tracking table:

Item Status Source
Cure period minimums Confirmed / [VERIFY] Agreement + statute
Service method sufficiency Confirmed / [VERIFY] Agreement + statute
Termination / acceleration prerequisites Confirmed / [VERIFY] Contract + law
Tenant-protective statutory overrides Confirmed / [VERIFY] State statute

Mark any unconfirmed legal text with [VERIFY].

4. Draft Structure

  1. Header — title, date, sender, recipient
  2. Agreement identification — name, date, section references
  3. Non-performance chronology — objective facts, evidence-linked
  4. Cure demand — measurable conditions
  5. Cure deadline — exact date/time/zone; specify "commence by" vs "complete by"
  6. Remedies escalation — contract → statutory → judicial
  7. Rights preservation / anti-waiver
  8. Signature and authority blocks
  9. Certificate of service — method, date/time, recipient, tracking/receipt proof

5. Style Rules

  • Numbered paragraphs for citation reference.
  • Short, direct sentences.
  • Mirror defined terms from the agreement exactly.

Notice Template

Date:
To:
From:
Re: Notice to Perform – [Agreement Name/Date]
Agreement Date:
Governing Law:
Notice Clause References:
Default Date(s):
Obligations Breached:
Breach Chronology: (table)
Cure Demanded:
Deadline: (date/time + zone)
Cure Acceptance Method/Location:
Consequences of Non-Cure:
Rights Reserved:
Authorized Signatory:
Capacity / Authority:
Certificate of Service:
  - Method:
  - Date/Time:
  - Recipient:
  - Tracking/Receipt:

Final Checklist

  1. Every factual assertion traceable to a document.
  2. Each cure item objectively measurable.
  3. Cure window meets jurisdictional/statutory minimums and contract terms.
  4. Delivery method satisfies contract and governing rules.
  5. Reservation of rights covers contract, legal, and equitable remedies.
  6. No new legal theory introduced without [VERIFY].

Pitfalls

  • Never understate statutory notice requirements in residential contexts.
  • Never assume payment totals — calculate from ledger components (principal, fees, interest).
  • Do not assert anti-waiver language without addressing the specific legal posture.
  • Avoid emotional or persuasive language — keep it enforceable and documentary.
  • Use explicit remedy mapping: contract → statutory → litigation.
  • Flag uncertain clauses or statutes with [VERIFY] and cite the verification source.

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