Here's the FL code:http://www.leg.state.fl.us/statutes/index.cfm?

In Ziff, this court upheld the service of a landlord's termination notice against the tenant's contention that the notice was not served in accordance with the methods articulated in the statute, where the tenant expressly admitted actual receipt of the notice.

They claimed I violated their amendments ( they chose 2-3 of them), multiple acronym statute violations I've never heard of - (my lawyer even said they contradicted themselves too!) 

If it is not an emergency, then it is 2 days notice - the statute is KRS.383.615.

Consult with legal counsel before you do anything.The other thing to look into is whether there are any applicable abandonment statutes or ordinances.

If appears more than 500 evict through the court process.It's really a grey area call and even the statute codes are not 100% clearly defined.I understand about just moving on and releasing.

Most states have their statutes online and it isn't any big deal to read through it.  

You can also use it to send to a collection agency, if he doesn't pay.And your Statute of Limitations to sue him, would start at the date of the last payment, from what I recall.  

It seems that some Property Management companies are going this way to reduce paperwork of sending an itemized deduction list for security deposits.The problem I have is as a Landlord when I go to court I have to present an itemized list, documentation I followed the statutes and the judge usually reduces the amount to what is fair. 

Also, it is from two years ago and laws/statutes/etc may have changed since then.