Housing & Tenant · Rent Increase Notice

Rent Increase Notice in Kansas

How many days of advance notice a landlord must give before a rent increase takes effect in Kansas, how a fixed-term lease is treated, and what to check, cited to the statute.

CitedStatute §58-2570Source ksrevisor.gov

Notice before a rent increase · Kansas

30 days, and from the right statute

Via termination notice

Kansas has no rent-increase statute. The 30 days comes from K.S.A. 58-2570, the termination rule for a residential tenancy, not from K.S.A. 58-2504 as many guides wrongly cite.

Month-to-month notice30 days

Fixed-term lease7 days

Rent-amount capNot covered here

Statute§58-2570

The notice periods in Kansas

How much warning is required before a higher rent can take effect, and how a fixed lease is treated.

No dedicated rent-increase statute here

Kansas has no statute that specifically sets a rent-increase notice. On a month-to-month tenancy, a landlord can raise the rent only by giving the same notice used to end or change the tenancy, shown below. During a fixed-term lease the rent is locked.

When	Notice in Kansas	What it means
Month-to-month tenancy	30 days	A written notice at least 30 days out, ending on a rent-paying date, from K.S.A. 58-2570, the residential termination rule.
Week-to-week tenancy	7 days	A written notice at least 7 days out.
Fixed-term lease	None mid-term	During a fixed-term lease the rent is fixed until renewal. The 30-day notice applies to a month-to-month tenancy under the residential act.
If notice is skipped	Not effective	A landlord raising the rent on a month-to-month tenancy is legally ending the old terms, so the 30-day termination notice under K.S.A. 58-2570 is what is owed. Getting the citation right matters: for a tenancy under the Residential Landlord and Tenant Act, 58-2570 governs, not the general tenancy-at-will section 58-2504.
Statute	Kan. Stat. Ann. §58-2570 (termination notice; no dedicated rent-increase statute)	The controlling statute for this notice period. Read the full text through the source link below.

Next steps if your rent is going up

Concrete, neutral steps to check a rent increase in Kansas. This is legal information, not legal advice.

Point to K.S.A. 58-2570
Many guides cite K.S.A. 58-2504 for a 30-day rent-increase rule. That section is about ending a tenancy at will. For a residential tenancy under the act, 58-2570 is the right section.
Confirm your tenancy type
A month-to-month tenancy gets 30 days, ending on a rent-paying date, and week-to-week gets 7 days. A fixed-term lease locks the rent until renewal.
Check any mobile-home rule
A separate longer rule is reported for mobile home lots, possibly 60 days, but its section was not confirmed. If you rent a lot, verify that figure before relying on it.
Get local help
A local Kansas legal aid office can confirm which section applies and whether an increase was properly noticed. Search for legal aid in your area.

This is general legal information, not legal advice. Read your own lease and check for a local ordinance, since either can change the notice that applies to your home.

What Kansas renters get wrong

Kansas is a state where the citation everyone publishes does not say what it is quoted for. The thirty days is real. It comes from K.S.A. 58-2570, the termination provision of the Residential Landlord and Tenant Act, not from the general tenancy-at-will section 58-2504 that most guides cite. That section was read in full and its operative sentence is about ending a tenancy at will, with no rent-increase provision. For a renter under the residential act, quoting 58-2504 points at the wrong statute. Kansas also has a separate longer rule reported for mobile home lots, possibly double the residential figure, but its section was not confirmed in this research, so a mobile home resident should verify it. There is no cap on the amount and no stated frequency limit. Because confirming Kansas has no dedicated rent-increase provision needs a full read of the act, this page is held as cited, but the operative figure, the 30-day residential termination notice, is solid and correctly sourced to 58-2570.

Common questions

Which Kansas statute actually applies to me?

For a residential tenancy under the Residential Landlord and Tenant Act, K.S.A. 58-2570 governs the 30-day termination notice, which is what a rent increase uses. Many guides cite 58-2504, but that is the general tenancy-at-will section.

Is the mobile home rule different in Kansas?

A separate longer rule, possibly 60 days, is reported for mobile home lots, but its section was not confirmed in this research. So if you rent a mobile home lot, verify the figure and its source before relying on it.

Does the notice have to end on my rent due date in Kansas?

For a month-to-month tenancy under the residential act, the 30-day termination notice generally ends on a rent-paying date. So the increase takes effect at the start of a rental period, not partway through one.

Is there any cap on the increase in Kansas?

No. Kansas sets no cap on how much rent can rise. It regulates only the notice, borrowed from the termination rule, so the size of an increase is not limited by the statute.

Primary source

→ Kan. Stat. Ann. §58-2570 (termination notice; no dedicated rent-increase statute)

Kansas Statutes (K.S.A. § 58-2570) · ksrevisor.gov

Cholilurrohman
The 30-day figure is borrowed from the termination rule at K.S.A. 58-2570, not a dedicated rent-increase statute, and confirming Kansas has no dedicated provision needs a full read of the act. A reported 60-day mobile-home-lot rule was not located. Held as Cited. The citation correction below is HIGH confidence. Editorial standards →

Not legal advicePlainStatute provides plain-language summaries of public law for general information only. This is not legal advice. Statutes change; always confirm current requirements with the official source linked above before acting.

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