Texas Month-to-Month Lease Agreement

A Texas month-to-month lease agreement creates a periodic rental arrangement that continues indefinitely. The form includes the tenancy start date, rent cost, and the building’s policies. Under this arrangement, the tenant renews their tenancy with each monthly rental payment, and either party may end the lease for any reason with sufficient notice.

Texas Month-to-Month Lease Agreement

A Texas month-to-month lease agreement creates a periodic rental arrangement that continues indefinitely. The form includes the tenancy start date, rent cost, and the building’s policies. Under this arrangement, the tenant renews their tenancy with each monthly rental payment, and either party may end the lease for any reason with sufficient notice.

Last updated February 1st, 2024

A Texas month-to-month lease agreement creates a periodic rental arrangement that continues indefinitely. The form includes the tenancy start date, rent cost, and the building’s policies. Under this arrangement, the tenant renews their tenancy with each monthly rental payment, and either party may end the lease for any reason with sufficient notice.

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Rental Application – Gathers a tenant’s background information and secures their consent to a background check.

Month-to-Month Lease Laws

  • Termination Notice – A one-month notice must be given before ending a lease.[1]
  • Rent Increase Notice – No statute; notice of at least one term is required.

Required Disclosures (7)

  1. 100-Year Flood Plain (PDF) – Landlords must disclose if, to their knowledge, a dwelling is in a 100-year floodplain and if it has been flooded in the last five years.[2]
  2. Lead-Based Paint Disclosure (PDF) – This disclosure is required when leasing a dwelling built earlier than 1978, as lead-based paint may have been used.[3]
  3. Ownership and Management – Tenants must be provided the name and address of the property title holder and, if applicable, the property management company.[4]
  4. Right to Interrupt Utilities – If the landlord charges for electricity and wants to be able to shut it off for nonpayment, they will need to include a clause in the lease that allows for this.[5]
  5. Statutory Rights – Tenants may break a lease early due to family violence or military deployment or transfers without being liable for unpaid rent if the lease does not contain specific statutory language.[6]
  6. Texas Parking Rules Addendum (PDF) – Tenants of a multiunit complex must be informed of the building’s parking policies.[7]
  7. Tenant’s Remedies – A lease must inform the tenant that they may take action to remedy repairs that aren’t resolved by the landlord within a reasonable time (usually seven days).[8]