Connecticut Month-to-Month Lease Agreement

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A Connecticut month-to-month lease agreement establishes a legally binding relationship between a landlord and a tenant renting residential property on a temporary basis. This rental contract renews automatically each month until either the renter or landlord decides to cancel.

Connecticut Month-to-Month Lease Agreement

A Connecticut month-to-month lease agreement establishes a legally binding relationship between a landlord and a tenant renting residential property on a temporary basis. This rental contract renews automatically each month until either the renter or landlord decides to cancel.

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Last updated January 16th, 2024

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A Connecticut month-to-month lease agreement establishes a legally binding relationship between a landlord and a tenant renting residential property on a temporary basis. This rental contract renews automatically each month until either the renter or landlord decides to cancel.

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Rental Application – Landlords use this form to gather information about prospective tenants before entering a rental agreement.

Month-to-Month Laws

  • Termination Notice – No state law stipulates how much notice must be given before terminating a lease.
  • Rent Increase Notice – Connecticut law does not require landlords to give notice before raising rent.

Required Disclosures (4)

  1. Common Interest Community (PDF) – Written notice must be provided to the tenant before signing a rental agreement if the rental unit is within a condominium or other planned unit community.[1]
  2. Fire Sprinkler System – Landlords must inform new tenants whether the dwelling has a fire sprinkler system if the building requires one. If there is a fire sprinkler system, the landlord must provide the last inspection date in writing.[2]
  3. Landlord Identity – New tenants should be informed of the property manager’s name and address in writing before the lease agreement begins. They must also be given the name and address of the person who may receive demands and notices from the tenants on behalf of the landlord.[3]
  4. Lead-Based Paint Disclosure (PDF) – Used to inform tenants of the possibility of lead-based paint in the rental unit. This form is only required if the dwelling was built before 1978.[4]

Sources

  1. § 47a-3e
  2. § 47a-3f(b)
  3. § 47a-6(a)
  4. EPA/HUD Fact Sheet