Virginia Month-to-Month Lease Agreement

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A Virginia month-to-month lease agreement is a rental contract between a landlord and tenant that can be terminated at will. There is no set end date with this type of agreement, unlike a standard lease. Instead, it renews every month, and either party can end the tenancy with 30 days’ notice.

Virginia Month-to-Month Lease Agreement

A Virginia month-to-month lease agreement is a rental contract between a landlord and tenant that can be terminated at will. There is no set end date with this type of agreement, unlike a standard lease. Instead, it renews every month, and either party can end the tenancy with 30 days’ notice.

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Last updated January 20th, 2024

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A Virginia month-to-month lease agreement is a rental contract between a landlord and tenant that can be terminated at will. There is no set end date with this type of agreement, unlike a standard lease. Instead, it renews every month, and either party can end the tenancy with 30 days’ notice.

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Rental Application – A form that landlords may use to screen potential tenants.

Month-to-Month Lease Laws

Required Disclosures (11)

  1. Defective Drywall – Landlords must inform tenants of any defective drywall.[3]
  2. Demolition or Conversion to Condominium – If a landlord of a multifamily unit applies to have the property registered as a condo or co-op or if there are plans (such as demolition or conversion) within the next six months that will displace tenants, the landlord must disclose this info to potential tenants.[4]
  3. Lead-Based Paint Disclosure (PDF) – Landlords must complete this disclosure if leasing a dwelling constructed before 1978.[5]
  4. Manager and Owner Information – The landlord must provide the tenant with the names and addresses of the property manager and owner, or any person authorized to act on the owner’s behalf.[6]
  5. Methamphetamine Disclosure (PDF) – If the rental unit was used to manufacture meth, and it hasn’t been disinfected in accordance with state guidelines, the landlord must provide this disclosure.[7]
  6. Military Air Installation Disclosure (PDF) – Tenants must receive this form indicating the potential noise level and risk for military accidents if renting a unit near an airbase.[8]
  7. Mold – Landlords must report visible mold while conducting their move-in inspection.[9]
  8. Move-In Inspection (PDF) – A move-in inspection report is required within the first five days of a new tenancy.[10]
  9. Sale of Property – Landlords must notify tenants if their property is sold and provide the buyer’s info.[11]
  10. Statement of Tenant Rights and Responsibilities (PDF) – This statement must be signed by the landlord and tenant and attached to the lease.[12]
  11. Tourism Activity Zone – Landlords must inform tenants moving into a unit within or near a designated tourism activity zone about possible disturbances that may arise due to events, parades, or general tourism.[13]

Sources

  1. § 55.1-1253(A)
  2. § 55.1-1253(D)
  3. § 55.1-1218(A)
  4. § 55.1-1216(C)
  5. EPA/HUD Fact Sheet
  6. § 55.1-1216(A)
  7. § 55.1-1219(A)
  8. § 55.1-1217(A)
  9. § 55.1-1215
  10. § 55.1-1214(A)
  11. § 55.1-1216(B)
  12. § 55.1-1204(B), § 36-139(26)
  13. § 55.1-707