While a landlord can give the tenant more than the 3 days’ notice that CCP 1161(2) requires (and must do so if the lease so requires), if the eviction is for non-payment of rent, the notice (for however long a period) must state the amount of the rent due, and the name and address of the person to whom it must be paid.  Here, the landlord gave a 60-day notice to quit for nonpayment of rent, but didn’t state the amount due.  The ensuing unlawful detainer judgment was void and reversed due to the insufficient notice to quit.  The defective notice wasn’t cured by the landlord’s compliance with a San Diego ordinance by giving the tenant a notice of its grounds for terminating the tenancy.  The ordinance’s requirements were in addition to, not a substitute for, compliance with CCP 1161(2).