A Kansas month-to-month rental agreement offers flexibility for both landlords and tenants, automatically renewing each month until either side gives proper notice. It’s a practical choice for those who prefer short-term arrangements without long-term commitment. While more adaptable than fixed-term leases, it still requires compliance with Kansas law, including all mandatory disclosures.
Navigate Kansas Leases
Kansas Month-to-Month Lease Agreement
Current PageBuild your Kansas month-to-month lease agreement in just 15 minutes.
Kansas Residential Lease Agreement
Learn MoreCreate a compliant Kansas lease agreement in 15 minutes with TurboTenant's rental contract builder.
Kansas Landlord-Tenant Law
Learn MoreStudy Kansas lease agreements and rental laws, including security deposits, rent increases, and repair duties. Know your rights and responsibilities.
Required Landlord Disclosures (4)
- Landlord and Agents’ Identity: The rental agreement must include the name and information of the landlord and/or that of any agents authorized to act on the landlord’s behalf (Kan. Stat. § 58-2551).
- Move-in Checklist: Within five days of the tenant moving in, the landlord and tenant must conduct a walkthrough and sign a checklist with an inventory of the property’s condition (Kan. Stat. § 58-2548).
- Utilities: Unless the tenant pays the utility company directly, the landlord must provide a written explanation of all utility rates, charges, and services (Kan. Stat. § 58-25,109).
- Lead-based Paint: Federal law requires landlords in all 50 states to disclose the known presence of lead-based paint and associated hazards in dwelling units constructed before 1978.
Required Notice to Terminate Month-to-Month Agreement
Required notice for the landlord: At least 30 days (Kan. Stat. § 383.695)
Required notice for the tenant: At least 30 days (Kan. Stat. § 383.695)
Rent Increase Laws
Notably, Kansas month-to-month rental agreements give residential landlords more opportunities to increase rent. Kansas has banned rent control (Kan. Stat. § 12-16,120), so landlords can raise rent by any amount at the end of a rental period. Furthermore, Kansas landlord-tenant laws do not require landlords to give tenants a defined amount of notice before increasing rent.
However, landlords must still adhere to any terms in the rental agreement that address required notice periods for rent increases.
Create Your Kansas Month-to-Month Lease Agreement
Share your rental terms and TurboTenant will create the contract. A legally secure lease agreement, formatted for e-signature, delivered fast.