Iowa Month-to-Month Lease Agreement

An Iowa month-to-month lease agreement is executed by a landlord of a residential property and their tenant to enter into a rental arrangement with no specified end date. The rental rate, property rules, applicable fees, and the at-will nature of the lease agreement will all be included in the document. The agreement may be canceled by either party with 30 days’ notice.

Iowa Month-to-Month Lease Agreement

An Iowa month-to-month lease agreement is executed by a landlord of a residential property and their tenant to enter into a rental arrangement with no specified end date. The rental rate, property rules, applicable fees, and the at-will nature of the lease agreement will all be included in the document. The agreement may be canceled by either party with 30 days’ notice.

Last updated January 23rd, 2024

An Iowa month-to-month lease agreement is executed by a landlord of a residential property and their tenant to enter into a rental arrangement with no specified end date. The rental rate, property rules, applicable fees, and the at-will nature of the lease agreement will all be included in the document. The agreement may be canceled by either party with 30 days’ notice.

  1. Home »
  2. Lease Agreements »
  3. Iowa »
  4. Month-to-Month
Rental Application – Landlords often have rental candidates fill out this document so that their employment, rental history, and credit can all be verified before the lease agreement is signed.

Month-to-Month Laws

  • Termination Notice – At least 30 days’ notice must be given by either party to end the lease.[1]
  • Rent Increase Notice – Tenants must be provided at least 30 days’ notice before rent increases.[2]

Required Disclosures (4)

  1. CERCLIS Disclosure – The landlord must disclose to the tenant if the rental property is listed in the CERCLIS database.[3]
  2. Identification – The landlord must provide the tenant with the name and address of the manager of the property as well as the owner or their agent.[4]
  3. Lead-Based Paint Disclosure (PDF) – If the rental unit was built before 1978, the tenant must be informed in writing about the presence of lead-based paint on the property.[5]
  4. Utility Charges – The tenant must be informed of shared utility charges and how they will be billed and divided between the parties.[6]