Month-to-Month
Arkansas Rental Lease Laws
Termination Notice Rules
- Month-to-Month Tenancy: 30 days
- Week-to-Week Tenancy: 7 days
Increasing Rent
- No legal restrictions in Arkansas on rent increases.
- The Landlord must follow the termination notice period.
Sources
Minimum Termination Notice Period
Increasing Rent Notices
Sample Arizona Month-to-Month Lease Agreement
Sources
Sample California Month-to-Month Rental Agreement Template
Laws
Termination Period – For Month-to-Month it is 30 days and for Week-to-Week leases it’s 7 days.
Rent Increase – No laws mandating rent increases therefore landlords have the option to increase rent as long as they provide a 30 day notice.
Sources
Sample West Virginia Month-to-Month Lease Agreement
Required Disclosure Forms (4)
- Landlord/Property Manager Contact Information (§ 83.50): Tenants must receive the names and addresses of the landlord or their authorized representative.
- Lead-Based Paint Disclosure Form (EPA/HUD Fact Sheet): If the property was built before 1978, landlords must provide a lead-based paint disclosure.
- Radon Disclosure (§ 404.056(5)): Tenants must be informed about radon gas risks.
- Security Deposit (§ 83.49(2)): Landlords with five or more units must disclose the deposit’s location, if it earns interest, and the account details.
Florida Month-to-Month Lease Laws
Termination Notices
General | Either party can end a month-to-month lease with a 30-day notice.[1] |
Miami-Dade County | Landlords must give 60 days’ notice for termination.[2] |
Royal Palm Beach | A 60-day notice is required to terminate.[3] |
Rent Increase Notices
General | Landlords must give 30 days’ notice before increasing rent.[4] |
Miami-Dade County | A 60-day notice is needed for rent increases over 5%.[5] |
Royal Palm Beach | A 60-day notice is also required for increases over 5%.[6] |
Sample Florida Month-to-Month Rental Lease
By State
- Alabama
- Alaska
- Arizona
- Arkansas
- California
- Colorado
- Connecticut
- Delaware
- Florida
- Georgia
- Hawaii
- Idaho
- Illinois
- Indiana
- Iowa
- Kansas
- Kentucky
- Louisiana
- Maine
- Maryland
- Massachusetts
- Michigan
- Minnesota
- Mississippi
- Missouri
- Montana
- Nebraska
- New Hampshire
- New Mexico
- New York
- Texas
- Washington D.C.
- West Virginia
The Month-to-Month Lease Agreement Process
1. Collect Tenant Details
Summary: Have the tenant complete a rental application and pay a non-refundable fee to cover the cost of a consumer report (credit check, eviction history).
Suggested services:
- Limited Background Check: $21 via RentPrep.com↗
- Detailed Background Check: $39.99 via MySmartMove.com↗
Employment Verification: Confirm the tenant’s income and job status.
2. Start Negotiations
Summary: Discuss and agree on the negotiated terms.
- Monthly rent
- Security deposit (check state limits)
- Utilities/services
- Prepaid rent
- Additional fees (pet and/or parking fees)
3. Draft the Month-to-Month Lease
Summary: After reaching a verbal agreement, create a written lease using the Month-to-Month Lease Agreement template:
Available formats: PDF, MS Word, ODT
Required Disclosures:
- Lead-Based Paint Disclosure Form [PDF] (if the property was built before 1978).
- EPA Pamphlet: Protect Your Family From Lead in Your Home [PDF] (for homes built before 1978).
- Move-in Checklist [PDF] (required in some states when collecting a security deposit)
4. Sign the Lease
- Both landlord and tenant should sign the lease in person or electronically.
- Once signed, the agreement is legally binding.
Sample Month-to-Month Lease Agreement PDF Template
What is an Alaska Month-to-Month Lease?
This Alaska month-to-month lease agreement template is a legally binding contract between a tenant and landlord, with monthly rent payments with no set end date. Either party can terminate with a 30-day notice, and the landlord may request a security deposit to cover any potential damages. The landlord and tenant laws are governed by the Alaska Uniform Landlord and Tenant Act (Alaska Stat.§ 34.03).
Landlord Increasing Rent Requirements
Summary (Alaska Landlord and Tenant Act):
Landlords must give tenants a 30-day notice prior to increasing the rent amount.
Minimum Notice of Termination by Tenant Laws
Summary (§ 34.03.290):
- Week-to-week leases – 14-day notice
- Month-to-month leases – 30-day notice