
satarnag
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In California, he has to give you 30 days notice unless $250 is 10% greater than your current rent, in which case,he has to give you 60 days notice.
Check your local state laws.
Regards |
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Kathy
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Has to be at least 30 days notice. |
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Gypsy Girl
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In most states he has to give 30 days notice. |
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skiingstowe
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Hi,
It depends on the laws written for your state. I give a written 60 day notice to my tenants when there is a rent increase coming. I live in Vermont, but the rules can vary from state to state. |
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Aliz
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Only 30 days since it is a month to month agreement. |
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doanel
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It would make sense that he has to give you 30 days notice if you're renting month to month. That's a heck of an increase, I'm afraid I'd have to also give him my 30 days notice that I'm moving. |
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T-Bone
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At least two months if he's smart. One week if he's broke. |
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Fairlady
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in California,any increase of 11% or over, requires a 60 day notice...anything 10% and under = 30 day notice |
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jozoey
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by law all contract changes must be given a 30 day notice unless it is otherwise stated in your agreement. If you plan on moving out early you have to give 30 days as well as if he wanted to evict you. Read your lease and if nothing is stated as far as time frame he will need to give you atleast 30 days(1 month) notice. |
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VATreasures
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The lease is the first place to look. If it does not cover rent increases during the month-to-month period, then state law will apply. In Virginia each month in a month-to-month agreement is considered a separate lease. The landlord would have to inform you at least 30 days before the effective date of a rent increase. So if he tells you between May 2nd and May 31st that your rent is going up, it can not go into effect until July 1st.
If you think you want to stay a few months, you might agree to pay higher rent sooner, if he will accept a smaller increase. Make sure you get the cap in writing(everything in real estate must be signed). |
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princess mimi
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That should be in your lease and he may not have to give you notice at all. |
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Ken
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A month to month tenancy is just that, month to month. That means that either party can agree to terminate the agreement or alter the agreement each month. One month's notice is required by law to terminate or modify a month to month tenancy.
Good luck. |
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cwstufff
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that is dictated in the copy of the lease. Look there for that answer. |
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