A Louisiana month-to-month lease agreement establishes a periodic tenancy between a landlord and an individual renting their residential property. This arrangement is more flexible and often shorter than a standard lease as it has no fixed term but can be canceled with 10 days’ notice by either party.
Louisiana Month-to-Month Lease Agreement
A Louisiana month-to-month lease agreement establishes a periodic tenancy between a landlord and an individual renting their residential property. This arrangement is more flexible and often shorter than a standard lease as it has no fixed term but can be canceled with 10 days’ notice by either party.
A Louisiana month-to-month lease agreement establishes a periodic tenancy between a landlord and an individual renting their residential property. This arrangement is more flexible and often shorter than a standard lease as it has no fixed term but can be canceled with 10 days’ notice by either party.
Rental Application – Rental application forms provide landlords with background information on tenants before renting property to them.
Month-to-Month Lease Laws
Termination Notice – Monthly lease agreements can be terminated by providing 10 days’ notice to the other party.[1]
Rent Increase Notice – Louisiana law does not mention rent increase notice.
Required Disclosures (1)
Lead-Based Paint Disclosure (PDF) – The landlord must disclose the possible presence of lead-based paint to tenants if a leased property was built before 1978.[2]