Plain English Breakdown
The bill did not pass and has no current effect as of the last action date (2025-03-12).
Changes to Rental Agreement Notice Periods
This bill shortens the notice period a landlord must give before terminating a lease from 14 days to 7 days in most cases.
What This Bill Does
- Reduces the time a landlord has to wait between notifying a tenant about a breach of the rental agreement and ending the lease from 14 days to 7 days, except for damage beyond normal wear and tear caused by the tenant or others.
- Requires seven-day notice if the termination is due to non-payment of rent, damages, repairs costs, or violent behavior that poses a danger to others.
Who It Names or Affects
- Landlords who manage rental properties
- Tenants living in rental units
Terms To Know
- Notice period
- The amount of time a landlord must wait before ending a lease after notifying the tenant about a breach.
- Breach
- A violation or failure to follow the terms of a rental agreement, such as non-payment of rent or damage to property.
Limits and Unknowns
- The bill did not pass and has no current effect.
- Some counties may still require a longer notice period for certain reasons.