1. Financial Distress – If a landlord receives a contract for deed cancellation, notice of mortgage foreclosure sale, or any summons and complaint related to foreclosure, they must inform potential tenants before renting the property.^[1]
2. Landlord/Manager Information – The names and addresses of the landlord and any person authorized to manage the premises or receive and give notices must be provided to the tenant.^[2]
3. Lead-Based Paint Disclosure (PDF) – Federal law requires landlords of property built before 1978 to inform tenants that they may be exposed to lead-based paint.^[3]
4. Notice of Tenants’ Rights – Landlords must post a notice in a conspicuous place on the property stating that they can request this statement from the attorney general.^[4]
5. Outstanding Inspection Orders – If an inspector has issued a citation for code violations regarding health and safety, the landlord must provide the tenant with a copy of the orders. Inspection orders for violations not affecting health and safety can be posted in a conspicuous place on the property.^[5]

• Maximum Amount ($) – No statutory limit.
• Returning to Tenant – 3 weeks.^[6]

There is no legally required grace period for rent payments in Minnesota.

• Landlord and Tenant – Chapter 504B
• Handbook (Guide) – Landlords and Tenants Rights and Responsibilities