Notice to end a month-to-month lease

A month-to-month tenancy (a rental where you pay rent month by month) can be ended by your landlord with written notice. The notice must be given at least 30 days before the rent due date named in the notice.

A landlord in Arkansas may give notice to end a lease for any reason. For an oral lease (a lease that is not in writing), the landlord must give 1 rental period's notice. For a written lease, the notice must follow the terms of the lease.

If you rent month to month, your landlord can end your rental with notice. When you pay rent monthly, the rental ends at least 1 month after the day your landlord gives notice. If you do not accept a rent raise, your landlord can end your rental this way.

To end a month-to-month rental for a no-fault reason, your landlord must give you written notice. The notice must give you at least 60 days if you have lived there 1 year or more. It must give you at least 30 days if you have lived there less than 1 year. Count every calendar day, starting the day after you get the notice.

Your landlord can give 30 days' notice instead of 60 only if all of these are true. You rent a single-family home or condo. Your landlord is selling it through escrow (the legal process for selling a home) to a buyer who is a person. That buyer plans to live there for at least 1 year. The notice must come within 120 days after that process started. And the owner has not given you this notice before.

Illinois state law sets its own minimum notice periods. A month to month rental needs 30 days written notice to end. A week to week rental needs 7 days.

If you rent month to month with no set end date, either you or your landlord can end the rental. The other side must get written notice at least 30 days before the end of a monthly period.

If you rent month to month, you or your landlord can end the rental with written notice. The notice must come at least 30 days before the end of a monthly rent period.

If you rent month-to-month, your landlord may end your rental agreement by notifying you in writing at least 45 days before the end date. When your landlord gives this notice, you may move out at any time in the last 45 days. You must tell your landlord your move-out date and pay prorated rent (rent for only that period) for that time.

If you have a month-to-month lease, your landlord must give you 30 days' written notice before ending it (735 ILCS 5, § 9-207). If you pay rent by the week, your landlord only needs to give you 7 days' notice.

A year-to-year rental renews for another full year each time. To end it, your landlord must give 60 days' written notice before the end of the lease year. The landlord must give that notice within the 4 months before the last 60 days. A notice given later than that does not end the rental on time.

Unless your lease says otherwise, a month-to-month lease, written or oral, needs at least 30 days of advance notice to end. Either you or your landlord can give that notice.

If you're on a month-to-month lease and do not want to pay a higher rent, Louisiana law lets your landlord end the lease. Your landlord must give you notice at least 10 calendar days before the end of the month.

To end an at-will rental, your landlord must give you at least 30 days' notice in writing. Some cases follow other rules. Say you paid rent through the day a 30-day notice would end. Then the notice must end on or after that day.

If your landlord has no reason related to rent, they can end a month-to-month rental by giving you a written notice. This notice must be 30 days, or as long as your rent period, whichever is longer, counted from the day you get it.

In most cases, your landlord must give notice before ending your rental agreement if it has no set end date, like a month-to-month lease. That notice must come at least 1 month before you have to move out. If you pay rent more often than every 3 months, the notice can be as short as the time between your payments. This kind of notice ends your rental agreement. It is not a notice that your rent is going up.

To end a month-to-month rental in Missouri, your landlord or you must give the other person written notice. The notice must set the end date on a day rent is normally due. That date must be at least 1 month after the other person gets the notice. Say you own your mobile home and rent only the lot it sits on, for less than one year. Then this 1-month rule does not apply. Instead, your landlord can end that rental with a notice that sets an end date at least 60 days after your next rent is due.

In a month-to-month rental, your landlord can end the rental by giving you at least 30 days' notice in writing. The notice names the date the rental ends.

In Montana, a landlord or tenant can end a month-to-month rental with at least 30 days' notice in writing. The notice must name the date the rental ends.

In a month-to-month rental, either side can end it with at least one calendar month's written notice at any time. That holds unless the parties agreed in writing to a longer notice period or a different notice time.

If you rent month-to-month or have no fixed end date for your lease, your landlord can end the rental by giving written notice. Your landlord must give you this notice at least 30 days before the move-out date. This 30-day period starts on the day you are given the notice.

During the first year of a month-to-month rental agreement, your landlord can end it without giving any reason. Your landlord must give you at least 30 days written notice to do this.

If you rent month to month, your lease renews on its own each month. Either you or your landlord can end it by giving at least 15 days' notice before the current month ends.

Your landlord or you can end a month-to-month rental with a written notice. The other side must receive it at least 30 days before the date in the notice.

If you have no lease, a landlord in the 17 Tennessee counties in the Legal Aid renter booklet needs no reason to evict you. The landlord must tell you in writing to move before going to court. With rent each month, the notice must give you at least 30 days. With rent each week, it must give you 10 days.

Say you rent with monthly or other periodic rent and no set end date. Utah law says you are guilty of an unlawful detainer (staying on after your right to be in the home ends) in one case. The case is that you stay after the end of the month or period. Your landlord served a notice to quit (a notice to move out) 15 calendar days or more before that end.

A periodic tenancy (a rental that runs period by period, for example month to month) may be ended by notice. This is for a period under 1 year. The notice is for one full period before the end of any period. A special agreement can fix a different notice period or say no notice is to be given.