Utah Month-to-Month Lease Agreement

A Utah month-to-month lease agreement used by landlords who want to rent out their property on a month-by-month basis. The contract includes the lease’s start date, the rent cost, and landlord policies. Once signed by both the landlord and tenant, the lease remains in effect until terminated by either party.

Utah Month-to-Month Lease Agreement

A Utah month-to-month lease agreement used by landlords who want to rent out their property on a month-by-month basis. The contract includes the lease’s start date, the rent cost, and landlord policies. Once signed by both the landlord and tenant, the lease remains in effect until terminated by either party.

Last updated January 19th, 2024

A Utah month-to-month lease agreement used by landlords who want to rent out their property on a month-by-month basis. The contract includes the lease’s start date, the rent cost, and landlord policies. Once signed by both the landlord and tenant, the lease remains in effect until terminated by either party.

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Rental Application – Filled out to provide tenant information such as financial history and current employment.

Month-to-Month Lease Laws

  • Termination Notice – A 15-day notice is required when ending a tenancy.[1]
  • Rent Increase Notice – As there’s no separate statute for rent increase, 15 days is required.

Required Disclosures (5)

  1. Lead-Based Paint Disclosure (PDF) – Tenants must be notified of the risks of lead-based paint if renting a unit constructed before 1978.[2]
  2. Methamphetamine Contamination – Landlords must disclose if their property is contaminated by methamphetamine production, storage, or use.[3]
  3. Owner and Management Information – Tenants must be informed of either the property owner’s or manager’s name, address, and number; if the manager lacks the authority to receive notices, the information of the person authorized to receive notices or perform duties on the owner’s behalf must be provided instead.[4]
  4. Property Condition Report (PDF) – Tenants must be provided an inventory of the unit’s condition before the start of their tenancy.[5]
  5. Rules and Regulations – The tenant must also receive a copy of the property’s rules and regulations.[6]