An Alaska month-to-month lease agreement offers flexibility for landlords and tenants. They automatically renew each month until terminated with proper notice. Unlike fixed-term leases, these short-term agreements allow either party to end the tenancy at will, making them ideal for those seeking flexible arrangements. Both parties must still comply with Alaska landlord-tenant laws, and landlords must include the required disclosures.
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Alaska Month-to-Month Lease Agreement
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Alaska Residential Lease Agreement
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Required Landlord Disclosures (3)
Alaska and federal laws require three mandatory disclosures when a landlord and tenant sign a lease agreement:
1. Lead-based paint: Landlords must inform tenants of the known presence of lead-based paint and all associated hazards in any units built prior to 1978 (Section 1018 of Title X).
2. Landlord’s name and contact information: Residential rental agreements must include the landlord’s and/or property manager’s name and contact information (AS 34.03.080(a)).
3. Extended Time Away: If the tenant plans to depart the property for more than 7 days, they must notify the landlord (AS 34.03.150)
Required Notice to Terminate Month-to-Month Agreement
Either the landlord or the tenant may terminate a month-to-month agreement in Alaska by providing the other party with appropriate notice:
Required notice for landlord: 30 days (AS 34.03.290)
Required notice for tenant: 30 days (AS 34.03.290)
Rent Increase Laws
Since Alaska month-to-month lease agreements operate on relatively short terms, these contracts provide landlords more opportunities to increase rent.
However, landlords must notify tenants of any rent increases per state laws. Per the Alaska Landlord-Tenant Act, tenants-at-will are entitled to 30 days’ notice before rent is increased.
As of 2025, neither rent control nor rent stabilization laws exist in the state of Alaska. Though local governments may enact rent control measures, no municipality or county has done so. As a result, landlords may increase rent by any amount they want at the end of a lease period.
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