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NYC self-storage 60-day notice date calculator
Quick answer
Enter the effective date of an occupancy-fee increase (or the anniversary date for the annual max-fee notice). This tool subtracts 60 calendar days and shows the latest date to send the notice so the occupant still gets a full 60 days before that date, matching Local Law 162 and 6 RCNY §2-494.
Last verified October 12, 2026 against the official text. Not legal advice.
How this calculator works
Local Law 162 of 2025 requires at least 60 days’ notice before increasing an occupant’s occupancy fee. 6 RCNY §2-494(d) requires at least 60 days before imposing a new rate or charge not previously on the schedule of rates. §2-494(h) (effective November 1, 2026 per NOA §10) requires the annual maximum occupancy-fee notice at least 60 days before each anniversary.
Assumption used here: 60 calendar days before the date you enter. The tool does not adjust for weekends, holidays, or delivery method (mail, email, or text as designated by the occupant under §2-494(a)). If the rules or your delivery method need more time, send earlier.
- Pick the date the new occupancy fee (or new rate/charge) takes effect, or the anniversary date for the annual max-fee notice.
- Read the “latest send date” result.
- Send on or before that date. Keep a copy for your records (see §2-493 recordkeeping).
Need the notice templates?
The NYC self-storage notices kit ($49, one-time) includes a fill-in 60-day occupancy-fee notice, schedule of rates, website master-schedule checklist, and end-of-agreement explanation, with official sources listed.
Frequently asked questions
How does this 60-day notice calculator work?
Enter the effective date of the occupancy-fee increase, or the anniversary date for the annual maximum-fee notice. The tool subtracts 60 calendar days and shows the latest date to send the notice so the occupant still receives a full 60 days before that date.
Which NYC rules require 60 days’ notice?
Local Law 162 of 2025 requires at least 60 days’ notice before increasing the occupancy fee. 6 RCNY §2-494(d) requires at least 60 days before a new rate or charge not previously on the schedule of rates. §2-494(h) requires the annual maximum occupancy-fee notice at least 60 days before each anniversary (effective November 1, 2026 per NOA §10).
Does “60 days” mean business days?
The statute and adopted rules say “at least 60 days.” This tool uses 60 calendar days. It does not shorten the window for weekends or holidays. If you need a buffer for delivery, send earlier.
Is this legal advice?
No. This calculator is a general calendar helper based on the public 60-day timeframe. It does not decide whether a notice is required in your case, what the notice must say, or how it must be delivered. Check the current official text or ask a licensed attorney.
Official sources
- NYC Rules: Self-Storage Facilities and Storage Warehouses
- DCWP Notice of Adoption PDF (6 RCNY §§2-491 to 2-497), including §2-494
- DCWP FAQ: Self-Storage Facility Licenses (PDF)
Law text checked against the official sources above on October 12, 2026. General information, not legal advice; laws and rules change, so check the current official text before you rely on it.
Who wrote this and how it was checked
Written and maintained by Astor Ventures. We publish template kits and free helpers built from public law; we are not a law firm, and no attorney has reviewed this page.
- Last verified: , against the DCWP Notice of Adoption PDF and FAQ.
- Found an error? Email [email protected].