An Indiana month-to-month lease agreement is ideal for landlords and tenants seeking flexibility. Unlike fixed-term leases, it lets either party end the agreement with proper notice—making it perfect for changing needs. Just don’t skip the details: written agreements and Indiana’s required disclosures are a must to stay protected.
Indiana Month-to-Month Lease Agreement
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Indiana Residential Lease Agreement
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Required Landlord Disclosures (2)
Indiana landlords must provide tenants with specific disclosures during the lease-signing process to ensure transparency and legal compliance. A reliable template for your lease agreement can help. Such disclosures include:
- Lead-based paint disclosure: For properties constructed before 1978, federal law requires landlords to disclose any lead-based paint hazards to tenants.
- Owner or authorized person disclosure: Landlords must disclose the name and address of the person authorized to manage the property (IC § 32-31-3-18(a)).
- Smoke detectors: Landlords must install working smoke detectors and disclose their presence and functionality (IC § 32-31-5-7(a)).
- Flood zone disclosure: Landlords must disclose if the property is in a flood zone (IC § 32-31-1-21).
Water and sewage disposal services: Landlords must inform tenants of any provided water and/or sewage disposal services (IC § 8-1-2-1.2).
Required Notice to Terminate Month-to-Month Agreement
Landlords and tenants must provide adequate notice to terminate an Indiana month-to-month lease agreement.
Required notice for landlord: 30 days
Required notice for tenant: 30 days
Rent Increase Laws
Landlords who have entered into Indiana month-to-month agreements have greater flexibility in raising rent, especially since rent control does not exist in Indiana.
In fact, it is illegal to regulate rent in Indiana (IC § 32-31-1-20). However, landlords must still provide proper notice (i.e., 30 days) for rent increases.
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