Cal. Civ. Code §8200 · Fla. Stat. §713.06 — statutory notice service
Your notice.
Generated, certified-mailed, proven.
Miss the deadline and you can lose your lien rights. NoticeSent turns a 3-minute wizard into a statute-correct notice, submitted for certified mailing in minutes to every required recipient — with court-ready proof archived forever.
Statutory text pinned from leginfo.legislature.ca.gov, leg.state.fl.us, azleg.gov, codes.ohio.gov, legislature.mi.gov, statutes.capitol.texas.gov, app.leg.wa.gov, leg.state.nv.us, oregonlegislature.gov, revisor.mn.gov, ilga.gov, the Mississippi Legislature's enrolled acts, wyoleg.gov, and apps.legislature.ky.gov — cited on every document.
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER — EVEN THOUGH YOU HAVE PAID YOUR CONTRACTOR IN FULL, if the person or firm that has given you this notice is not paid in full…
How it works
Answer a short wizard
Job details, parties, and dates — about 3 minutes. We build the statute-correct document for California (20-day preliminary notice), Florida (Notice to Owner), Arizona (preliminary twenty day notice), Ohio or Michigan (notice of furnishing), Texas (monthly notice of claim, the retainage notice, or the notice of filed affidavit), Washington (notice to owner), Nevada or Oregon (notice of right to lien), Nevada (prime contractor's NRS 108.245 notice), Minnesota (subcontractor's or contractor's pre-lien notice, or the lien statement copy), Illinois (60-day notice to owner-occupant, or the section 24 notice of claim), Mississippi (notice to contractor, or the residential pre-lien notice), Wyoming (preliminary notice, the notice of intention to file lien, or the notice of filing lien), or Kentucky (notice of intention to hold property liable, or the lien statement copy), with the exact statutory language and citations printed on it.
We certified-mail every required recipient
Owner, contractor, lender — everyone the statute requires, by USPS Certified Mail, the service method the statute names. One flat price, no per-recipient games.
Your evidence archive
The generated PDF, certified tracking numbers, and a timestamped event trail live on a permanent page — the records the statutes expect you to keep.
Fee schedule
A California preliminary notice legally goes to the owner, the direct contractor, and the construction lender. Some services charge for each recipient. We do not.
| Service | Full-service price | 3-recipient notice |
|---|---|---|
| Levelset | $59 per recipient | ≈ $177 for a 3-recipient notice |
| LienItNow | $59 full service | $24.95 DIY — mailing not included |
| SunRay | $35 + postage | ≈ $55–61 with certified postage |
| NoticeSent | $39 flat | all statutory recipients included |
Competitor prices verified on their public pricing pages, August 2026.
The evidence archive
Sending the notice is half the job — proving it is the other half. Florida law makes certified mailing within 40 days effective on the day you mail it, provided you keep the mailing records (§713.18(2)). Every NoticeSent order gets a permanent page holding the document, the certified tracking number for every recipient, and a timestamped log of each step. When it matters, the proof is already organized.
- 10:41:02Payment received — $39.00
- 10:41:05Notice document generated (2 pp.)
- 10:41:06Certified pieces prepared × 3
- 12:02:19Handed to USPS — 9407 3000 0000 …
Questions, answered straight
Is this legal advice?
No. NoticeSent prepares and mails documents from the information you provide. We are not a law firm and cannot advise on your situation. The statutes themselves are cited on every document so you or your attorney can verify everything.
What exactly gets mailed?
The generated notice PDF, sent by USPS Certified Mail to each recipient the statute requires for your role — you verify every name and address before paying.
What proof do I get?
A permanent archive page with the document, certified-mail tracking for every recipient, and a timestamped record of each step. Florida's §713.18(2) mailing-evidence rule is exactly why this archive exists.
Which notices are supported today?
California 20-day preliminary notices, Florida Notices to Owner, Arizona preliminary twenty day notices, Ohio and Michigan Notices of Furnishing, Texas monthly Notices of Claim for Unpaid Labor or Materials and notices of filed affidavit, Washington Notices to Owner, Nevada and Oregon Notices of Right to Lien, Nevada prime contractors' NRS 108.245 notices, Minnesota pre-lien notices (subcontractor and contractor) and lien statement copies, Illinois 60-day notices, Mississippi notices to contractor and residential pre-lien notices, Wyoming preliminary notices, notices of intention to file lien and notices of filing lien, and Kentucky notices of intention to hold property liable and lien statement copies (all private works) — plus the Notice of Intent to Lien, certified demand letters, and certified letters for any state, and free lien waiver forms. More states are coming.
Any letter or PDF, printed and certified-mailed with tracking and a permanent proof archive — $19 flat.
Owner not paying? Notice of Intent to Lien — $49, any state. Unpaid invoice outside construction? Certified demand letter — $29. Need a lien waiver? Free statutory waiver forms.
Notices by state
Every statutory notice we prepare, grouped by state — each one generated from the statute text we pin and cite, certified-mailed to every recipient the statute names, $39 flat. See the full list with deadlines.
The clock is statutory. The proof should be too.
Twenty days in California, Arizona, and Michigan. Twenty-one in Ohio. Forty-five in Florida. The 15th of the third month in Texas. A sixty-day lookback in Washington, thirty-one in Nevada, eight business days in Oregon. Forty-five days in Minnesota, sixty in Illinois, thirty in Mississippi and Wyoming, 75 or 120 after the last item in Kentucky. One flat $39.