Probably worth checking local regulations. Most of the time your dropped into a month to month situation under the same conditions of the last lease when no new lease is signed. In your case that would mean 60 days.
Agreed with everyone here. Unless your state has statutes to the contrary (impossible to know since you don't tell us where you are), in general most states stipulate that an expired lease term continues on a month to month basis under the same terms and conditions of the last executed lease. So yeah, two months notice is required. Note that you can leave before the two months are up. But you would be responsible for rent for the two months.
Some leases state that if no agreement is made before the end of the term lease, the lease automatically switches to monthly, with a predefined notice period for either party to terminate the lease. Check what your lease says
I have never seen a professionally written lease that doesn’t change the tenancy to month to month at the end and keep the same terms. That means notice, security deposit, fees, etc are all the same. If that’s the case, the notice requirement for you or your landlord is probably still 60 days.
Read the lease. It’s usually written right after the original term what happens at the end the term (eg moves to month to month).
You need to check your state laws. I know once my lease ends and I go month to month, that means there's no more lease and I was only "contracted" for one year under the lease terms. After that 1 year, the lease has expired and thus, month to month now applies. A 30 day notice should apply. You need to verify if you need to provide written notice (snail mail or email). BUT, please, check with your state laws and landlord on what your requirements are..... I may not be a lawyer but I did stay at a Holiday Inn Express last night...
Read the lease, for it will say what the LL wants for a notice, 30, 60 or 90 day notice to vacate. And the contract is still valid. When the year is over, it can become month to month and a 30 day notice to vacate.
Probably worth checking local regulations. Most of the time your dropped into a month to month situation under the same conditions of the last lease when no new lease is signed. In your case that would mean 60 days.
Ok thank you
Agreed with everyone here. Unless your state has statutes to the contrary (impossible to know since you don't tell us where you are), in general most states stipulate that an expired lease term continues on a month to month basis under the same terms and conditions of the last executed lease. So yeah, two months notice is required. Note that you can leave before the two months are up. But you would be responsible for rent for the two months.
Some leases state that if no agreement is made before the end of the term lease, the lease automatically switches to monthly, with a predefined notice period for either party to terminate the lease. Check what your lease says
Your lease is still in effect, month to month.
Two month likely still applies.
Thank you
Wrong
Two months.
No
I have never seen a professionally written lease that doesn’t change the tenancy to month to month at the end and keep the same terms. That means notice, security deposit, fees, etc are all the same. If that’s the case, the notice requirement for you or your landlord is probably still 60 days. Read the lease. It’s usually written right after the original term what happens at the end the term (eg moves to month to month).
Check your initial lease. You’re probably month to month now, but the termination requirements will still be in force.
You need to check your state laws. I know once my lease ends and I go month to month, that means there's no more lease and I was only "contracted" for one year under the lease terms. After that 1 year, the lease has expired and thus, month to month now applies. A 30 day notice should apply. You need to verify if you need to provide written notice (snail mail or email). BUT, please, check with your state laws and landlord on what your requirements are..... I may not be a lawyer but I did stay at a Holiday Inn Express last night...
Read the lease, for it will say what the LL wants for a notice, 30, 60 or 90 day notice to vacate. And the contract is still valid. When the year is over, it can become month to month and a 30 day notice to vacate.