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Free Kentucky Rent
Increase Notice Template

Last reviewed September 2026

Written by LawLease Editorial

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Kentucky Rent Increase Notice

A Kentucky 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 Kentucky’s says.

Kentucky rules at a glance

Kentucky rules for a Rent Increase Notice
Notice before an increase30 days. There’s no statutory rent-increase notice period; for a month-to-month tenancy in a URLTA area, the safe practice is to give at least the 30 days’ notice needed to end it.KRS 383.695(2)
Rent capNo Kentucky city or county has rent control, and since 2024 local governments may not adopt landlord–tenant ordinances that conflict with state law.KRS 383.198

Rent, late fees & rent increases

Where the URLTA applies, rent is payable without demand or notice at the time and place agreed, and by default at the dwelling unit at the start of each month (KRS 383.565(2)).

  • Late fees — Kentucky has no statutory late-fee cap. The amount and any grace period come from the lease, so they should be written in clearly.
  • Rent increases — There’s no statutory rent-increase notice period. A fixed-term lease can’t be raised mid-term unless it allows it; for a month-to-month tenancy in a URLTA area, the safe practice is to give at least the 30 days’ notice needed to end it (KRS 383.695(2)).
  • Rent control — No Kentucky city or county has rent control, and since 2024 local governments may not adopt landlord–tenant ordinances that conflict with state law (KRS 383.198). The same 2024 law (HB 18) also bars local rules forcing landlords to accept federal housing vouchers.

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