Free Kansas Late Rent Notice Template

Last reviewed September 2026

Written by LawLease Editorial

Free template

Download a free Late Rent Notice template

A blank, printable form — fill it in by hand. Or build a guided version with Kansas set as the governing state. Create a free account to download.

Build a guided Kansas version

Kansas Late Rent Notice

This Late Rent Notice is built with Kansas as the governing state. These are the Kansas landlord-tenant rules that most often bear on it, with the statute for each.

Kansas rules at a glance

Kansas rules for a Late Rent Notice
Late fees	No statutory cap; set by the lease
Nonpayment eviction notice	3 days (72 hours) to pay; +2 days if mailedK.S.A. §58-2564(b)
Nonpayment of rent	The landlord gives written notice that the lease will end if rent isn’t paid within 3 days, counted as three consecutive 24-hour periods from delivery or posting; if the notice is mailed, add 2 days (§58-2564(b)).
Lease violations	A material noncompliance gets a notice that the lease ends at least 30 days after receipt unless the breach is remedied within 14 days; a repeat or similar breach can be terminated on 30 days’ notice with no chance to cure (§58-2564(a)).

Rent, late fees & rent increases

Unless the lease says otherwise, rent is payable at the dwelling unit, at the beginning of each month, without demand or notice (§58-2545(c)). A lease that fixes no definite term creates a month-to-month tenancy — or week-to-week for a roomer paying weekly rent (§58-2545(d)).

Late fees — Kansas sets no statutory dollar or percentage cap on late fees. The amount and grace period are whatever the lease states, so they need to be written in to be enforceable.
Rent increases — There’s no separate statutory notice period for raising rent. A fixed-term lease can’t be raised mid-term unless it allows it; a month-to-month tenancy can be changed with the same 30 days’ notice needed to end it (§58-2570(b)).
Rent control — No county, city, or township may enact or enforce an ordinance controlling the rent charged for privately owned residential property (§12-16,120).

Ending a Kansas tenancy

Notice to end a Kansas periodic tenancy (§58-2570)
Week-to-week	7 days before the termination date
Month-to-month	30 days, ending on a periodic rent-paying date
Tenant under military orders	No more than 15 days’ notice required

Nonpayment of rent — The landlord gives written notice that the lease will end if rent isn’t paid within 3 days, counted as three consecutive 24-hour periods from delivery or posting; if the notice is mailed, add 2 days (§58-2564(b)).
Lease violations — A material noncompliance gets a notice that the lease ends at least 30 days after receipt unless the breach is remedied within 14 days; a repeat or similar breach can be terminated on 30 days’ notice with no chance to cure (§58-2564(a)).
Holdover — A tenant who willfully stays past the end of the lease owes up to 1½ months’ rent or 1½ times the landlord’s actual damages, whichever is greater (§58-2570(c)).
Move-out forms — If a landlord hands the tenant a notice-to-vacate form that adds terms not in the lease, it must carry a boldface warning prescribed by statute — otherwise the extra terms don’t bind the tenant (§58-2570(e)).
Domestic violence — A tenant who within the past 12 months has been (or is in imminent danger of becoming) a victim of domestic violence, sexual assault, human trafficking, or stalking isn’t liable for rent after vacating if they give the landlord a written statement — plus documentation, such as a court order, if the landlord asks. Any termination fee must be in the lease and can’t exceed one month’s rent (§58-25,137).

Kansas Late Rent Notice FAQs

Is there a cap on late fees in Kansas?

No. Kansas has no statutory late-fee limit, so the amount and grace period are whatever the lease states. Put the terms in writing so they’re enforceable.

Late Rent Notice in other states

Create your document in under 5 minutes

Answer a few plain questions, then download or e-sign. Built for landlords and tenants.

Get started