You won't get what you don't ask for.After our experiences, I say go ahead and ask for what you want when the lease expires. 

I recently moved out of my apartment after the 10 month lease expired, in Pleasanton, California.

It basically is a green registration card that shows you've passed your inspection and are good until the expiration date.  

Outside of Ann Arbor area.Called an expired listing over 2 years old and they now have moved and still own the property.

Even if you have a grace period you can post the 3 day notice of termination on the 2nd and then file the eviction after the expiration of the 3 daysKeep in mind, the only acceptable forms of posting the notice are:In personPosting on the INSIDE of the front doorBy certified and regular mailA recent change in the law allows posting to the outside of the front door only if there is a feeling of being threatened but be prepared to defend that if questionedI would not wait until after the end of the month to see if he moves.

Estimated mortgage: $1259 per month. (4.8% interest, 30 year mortgage, 25% down based on an offer of $80K per duplex) Taxes are: $300 per month (based on 2016 tax assessment) Insurance is: $236 per month (quote from insurer) PM@ 10% $400 (I currently self manage) Maintenance @10%: $4008% Vacancy: $320TOC: $2915All Units are currently rented at an average of $500 (some units have long term tenants and the rents have not been raised in a while) Total Rent Revenue: $4000 (We plan to rent the units for $525-$550 once the current leases expire)All units have newer HVAC units and come with (older) appliances.

A lease expiring soon is one common solution.

I sent out 12"x18" posters in a huge envelope to expireds once and got a great response.Lastly, get a mailing permit.

Their lease expires at the end of November. 

One lease expires 3/2018 and another 3/2019.