Notice to Enter Premises at a glance
What it is: Notice to enter premises, including inspection pursuant to Section 72, in which you give the tenant notice that you will enter the premises.
Who signs: Signature of landlord/agent.
A filled-in Notice to Enter Premises example: a landlord gives notice of an inspection

How to fill out Notice to Enter Premises, box by box
To, the premises and the date and time of entry
Tick appropriate box to indicate the reason for entry

Tick the appropriate box to indicate the reason for entry.
To inspect the premises, the notice must be no less than 7 and no more than 14 days written notice stating a period of up to 2 hours that the proposed entry will occur. If the premises are in a remote location or it is necessary for the landlord or agent to be accompanied by a person for the purposes of the inspection, the notice need not specify a two hour period. To carry out garden maintenance, the notice must be no less than 7 and no more than 14 days notice stating the time of the proposed entry. For some other genuine purpose, the notice must be no less than 7 and no more than 14 days notice stating the time of the proposed entry.
Insert the genuine purpose for entering rented premises.
More rules for Notice to Enter Premises
This notice may be personally handed to the tenant, mailed to the tenant, placed in the tenant's letterbox, faxed or emailed to the tenant, or other (please specify).
For complete details of a landlord/agent's right of entry, refer to Section 72 of the Residential Tenancies Act 1995.
For further information contact Consumer and Business services on 131 882, or visit www.sa.gov.au/tenancy/renters.
Sources
[1] Notice to Enter Premises, including inspection pursuant to Section 72, Residential Tenancies Act 1995 (A&C 10/2017) (the Official source link on this page).


