Rent Increases in North Dakota: What Are My Rights?
This page covers rent increases in North Dakota. It covers written notice for a change in rent, what you can do after a notice, and local limits on rent.
-
In a month-to-month rental, your landlord may change the terms of the lease. The change takes effect at the end of the month. The landlord must give written notice at least 30 days before the end of the month.
✓ Sources checked October 2, 2026
-
In a month-to-month rental, a landlord's written notice becomes part of your lease if you stay after the end of the month. The terms, rent, and conditions in the notice then apply.
✓ Sources checked October 2, 2026
-
For a month-to-month lease, a landlord may serve a notice of changes in any reasonable way. The way must actually inform you of the changes in the terms of the lease.
✓ Sources checked October 2, 2026
-
Keep the written notice and write down the date you got it. You may need both if you and your landlord disagree about the change.
-
A landlord may change the terms of a month-to-month lease by written notice given at least 30 days before the month ends. After that notice, you may end the lease at the end of the month. You must give at least 25 days' notice. If a court later disagrees, you can owe the rent and face eviction. Get legal help first.
✓ Sources checked October 3, 2026
-
A political subdivision (a local government body) may not pass or enforce a rule that controls rent. The ban covers private residential (housing) or commercial (business) property.
✓ Sources checked October 2, 2026
Is something on this page wrong or out of date? Tell us.