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Free Kansas Rent
Increase Notice Template

Last reviewed September 2026

Written by LawLease Editorial

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Kansas Rent Increase Notice

A Kansas landlord has to give tenants written notice before rent goes up. How much notice — and whether there’s a cap — is set by statute. Here’s what Kansas’s says.

Kansas rules at a glance

Kansas rules for a Rent Increase Notice
Notice before an increase30 days. There’s no separate statutory notice period for raising rent; a month-to-month tenancy can be changed with the same 30 days’ notice needed to end it.K.S.A. §58-2570(b)
Rent capNo county, city, or township may enact or enforce an ordinance controlling the rent charged for privately owned residential property.K.S.A. §12-16,120

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).

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