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Prescribed forms, explained

What each numbered form is for, when it can be served, and how long the notice runs.

Only the forms that carry a number are here. Queensland, Western Australia and South Australia name theirs — Form 11, Form 1C, Form 5 — and those are what people go looking for. The other states use descriptive names rather than numbers, so their rules live on the state guides instead of on a page pretending a form has a name it does not. Last verified 1 August 2026.

Paperwork coverage across Australia

LandlordMate covers the main tenancy paperwork for every state and territory. “Prepared here” means the app fills an official form or produces the required record from your saved details. “Official link” means the regulator requires you to complete, lodge or give its current copy, so we take you to the source rather than pretending LandlordMate can replace it.

State or territoryPrepared hereOfficial linkMain items
Queensland12113
New South Wales8513
Victoria7512
South Australia7512
Western Australia4812
Tasmania7512
Australian Capital Territory5712
Northern Territory7512

These counts describe workflow support, not legal advice. Open your state guide to see the form, timing and official source for each item. Last verified 1 August 2026.

Queensland

Form 9 — entry for a routine inspection

For giving notice before entering for a routine inspection.

Form 11 — rent arrears

For putting a tenant on notice that the rent is behind, and giving them a chance to fix it.

Form 2 — lodging the bond

For lodging the rental bond with the authority that holds it.

Form 12 — ending the tenancy

For ending a tenancy, with the ground and the notice its state requires.

All Queensland rules

South Australia

Form 5 — rent arrears

For putting a tenant on notice that the rent is behind, and giving them a chance to fix it.

All South Australia rules

Western Australia

Form 19 — entry for a routine inspection

For giving notice before entering for a routine inspection.

Form 21 — rent arrears

For putting a tenant on notice that the rent is behind, and giving them a chance to fix it.

Form 10 — a rent increase

For telling a tenant the rent is going up, and from when.

Form 1C — ending the tenancy

For ending a tenancy, with the ground and the notice its state requires.

All Western Australia rules

Stop looking this up every time

LandlordMate tracks these deadlines for your property, generates the right state form, and tells you when something is due — $29/month for up to 3 active properties, 14 days free.

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General information drawn from each state's published rules — not legal advice. Tenancy law changes, and your situation may turn on facts a general page can't know. Confirm against the linked official source, or get advice. See our disclaimer.