Products tagged with 'rent increase form'

Requirements for Increasing Rent in Nevada

Before raising the rent on a rental unit in Nevada, landlords are required to serve their tenants with a Notice of Rent Increase. This process is governed by the Residential Landlord and Tenant Act, ensuring that all parties are informed and actions are taken according to the law.

Advance Notice Period

The Notice of Rent Increase must inform tenants that the new rent amount will take effect 45 days after the date specified in the notice. This advance notice period allows tenants sufficient time to prepare for the adjustment in rent.

Service of Notice Documentation

Included with the Notice of Rent Increase is a Service of Notice form. This document is used to record the details of how and when the notice was served to the tenant, providing a record for both parties.

Form Format and Usage

The Notice of Rent Increase and the Service of Notice form are provided in an easy-to-use Microsoft Word format. Once purchased, the form can be downloaded and used as often as necessary for rental properties in Nevada.

Jurisdiction

These forms are intended exclusively for use within the State of Nevada and may not be suitable for use in other states.

Important Information for Quebec Landlords

If you are a landlord in Quebec and intend to raise the rent or alter any conditions of your tenant's lease, you are required to serve the tenant with a Notice of Rent Increase and Modification of Another Condition of the Lease. This process is mandated by articles 1942 and 1943 of the Civil Code of Quebec.

Lease Renewal and Modification

When a lease is renewed, landlords must inform tenants if there will be any changes to the lease conditions. This includes notifying the tenant of an increase in rent or any other modifications that will take effect upon renewal.

Residential Tenancies Only

Please note that this notice and accompanying form are intended exclusively for residential tenancies. They cannot be used for commercial leases under any circumstances.

Form Details

The form provided for this process is in English and issued by the Tribunal administratif du logement. It is intended for use solely within the Province of Quebec, Canada. Click the link to download.

Alaska landlords, notify your tenant about an upcoming rental increase with this Notice of Increase in Rent.

• The Notice sets out the amount of the rental increase and the date on which it will take effect.
• It also informs the tenant that s/he can either accept the increase or move out.
• The form also includes a Record of Service form so you can record the details of how the Notice was served on the tenant.
• This template is available in MS Word format and is easy to download and use.
• Intended to be used only in the State of Alaska.

This Agreement is between an Ontario tenant and landlord to consent to a rent increase that is higher than the rent increase guideline.

• The form sets out:
  • the amount by which the rent will be increased,
  • instructions on completing the Agreement, and
  • details on how the Agreement can be cancelled.
• Once signed, the Agreement should be filed with the Landlord and Tenant Board.
• This is a fillable PDF form issued by the Landlord and Tenant Board.

Ontario landlords, give your tenant proper notice of a rental increase with this Notice of Rent Increase form.

• The Notice sets out the amount of the rent increase, and the date on which the increase will become effective.
• The form includes information about the laws governing rental increases.
• This free Ontario Notice of Rent Increase form is a fillable PDF form issued by the Landlord and Tenant Board.

Saskatchewan landlords, before you can raise the rent on a tenant's rental unit you must with this Notice of Rent Increase.

• Landlords must give 1 year's notice prior to a rent increase.
• Landlords cannot raise the rent within the first 18 months of a new tenancy.
• This is an easy-to-use PDF form and is free to download. Just fill it in and print. You can re-use it over and over.
• Issued by the Saskatchewan Office of Residential Tenancies.