Last reviewed September 2026
Written by LawLease Editorial
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Texas Lease Extension Addendum
This Lease Extension Addendum is built with Texas as the governing state. These are the Texas landlord-tenant rules that most often bear on it, with the statute for each.
Texas rules at a glance
| Month-to-month termination | One month’s notice unless the lease sets a different periodTex. Prop. Code §91.001 |
|---|---|
| Rent-increase notice | No statute; month-to-month changes need one rental period’s notice in practiceTex. Prop. Code §91.001 |
| Rent control | Barred except in a governor-approved disaster emergencyTex. Loc. Gov’t Code §214.902 |
| Rent increases | Texas has no rent-increase notice statute. A fixed-term lease can’t be changed mid-term without the tenant’s agreement; for a month-to-month tenancy, an increase is effectively an offer of new terms, so landlords give at least the one rental period required to end the tenancy (§91.001). |
Rent, late fees & returned payments
Texas is one of the few states with a precise late-fee statute. A late fee is only collectible if notice of it is in a written lease, it is reasonable, and rent has remained unpaid two full days after the due date (§92.019(a)).
- Safe-harbor cap — A fee is presumed reasonable if it doesn’t exceed 12% of one month’s rent for a dwelling in a structure with four or fewer units, or 10% for a structure with more than four. A higher fee must be justified by the landlord’s actual uncertain damages (§92.019(a-1)).
- Initial + daily fees — A lease may combine an initial fee with a daily fee, but the two together count as a single late fee against the cap (§92.019(b)).
- Penalty — An unlawful late fee costs the landlord $100, three times the fee collected, and the tenant’s attorney’s fees; any lease waiver of these rules is void (§92.019(c)–(d)).
- Returned payments — The processing fee for a dishonored check or electronic payment is capped at $30 (Tex. Bus. & Com. Code §3.506).
- Cash rent — A landlord must accept cash unless the written lease requires another method, and must give a written receipt for cash (§92.011).
- Rent increases — Texas has no rent-increase notice statute. A fixed-term lease can’t be changed mid-term without the tenant’s agreement; for a month-to-month tenancy, an increase is effectively an offer of new terms, so landlords give at least the one rental period required to end the tenancy (§91.001).
Texas Lease Extension Addendum FAQs
How much notice is required to end a month-to-month lease in Texas?
At least one month from either side; the tenancy ends on the later of the date in the notice or one month after it’s given. The parties can agree in a signed lease to a different notice period (§91.001).
More Texas landlord documents
- Texas Residential Lease Agreement
- Texas Eviction Notice
- Texas Security Deposit Return Letter
- Texas Rent Increase Notice
- Texas Notice to Vacate
- Texas Application Approval Letter
- Texas Application Denial Letter
- Texas Background & Credit Check Authorization
- Texas Rental Application
- Texas Co-Signer Guarantor Agreement
- Texas Bed Bug Addendum
- Texas Mold & Mildew Addendum
- Texas No-Smoking Addendum
- Texas Parking & Storage Addendum
- Texas HOA & Community Rules Addendum
- Texas Crime-Free Housing Addendum
- Texas Utilities & Services Addendum
- Texas Early Termination Addendum
- Texas Lead-Based Paint Disclosure
- Texas Military Clause (SCRA)
- Texas Pet Addendum
- Texas Cash for Keys Agreement
- Texas Mutual Lease Termination Agreement
- Texas Lease Renewal Agreement
- Texas Notice of Non-Renewal
- Texas Late Rent Notice
- Texas Lease Violation Notice
- Texas Notice of Entry
- Texas Move-In / Move-Out Inspection Checklist
- Texas Rent Receipt
- Texas Rent Verification Letter
- Texas Tenant Welcome Letter
- Texas Property Management Agreement
- Texas Commercial Lease
- Texas Rent-to-Own Agreement
- Texas Short-Term Rental Agreement
- Texas Room Rental Agreement
- Texas Roommate Agreement
- Texas Spanish Lease Agreement
- Texas Sublease Agreement
- Texas Lease Amendment
Lease Extension Addendum in other states
- Alabama Lease Extension Addendum
- Alaska Lease Extension Addendum
- Arizona Lease Extension Addendum
- Arkansas Lease Extension Addendum
- California Lease Extension Addendum
- Colorado Lease Extension Addendum
- Connecticut Lease Extension Addendum
- Delaware Lease Extension Addendum
- Florida Lease Extension Addendum
- Georgia Lease Extension Addendum
- Hawaii Lease Extension Addendum
- Idaho Lease Extension Addendum
- Illinois Lease Extension Addendum
- Indiana Lease Extension Addendum
- Iowa Lease Extension Addendum
- Kansas Lease Extension Addendum
- Kentucky Lease Extension Addendum
- Louisiana Lease Extension Addendum
- Maine Lease Extension Addendum
- Maryland Lease Extension Addendum
- Massachusetts Lease Extension Addendum
- Michigan Lease Extension Addendum
- Minnesota Lease Extension Addendum
- Mississippi Lease Extension Addendum
- Missouri Lease Extension Addendum
- Montana Lease Extension Addendum
- Nebraska Lease Extension Addendum
- Nevada Lease Extension Addendum
- New Hampshire Lease Extension Addendum
- New Jersey Lease Extension Addendum
- New Mexico Lease Extension Addendum
- New York Lease Extension Addendum
- North Carolina Lease Extension Addendum
- North Dakota Lease Extension Addendum
- Ohio Lease Extension Addendum
- Oklahoma Lease Extension Addendum
- Oregon Lease Extension Addendum
- Pennsylvania Lease Extension Addendum
- Rhode Island Lease Extension Addendum
- South Carolina Lease Extension Addendum
- South Dakota Lease Extension Addendum
- Tennessee Lease Extension Addendum
- Utah Lease Extension Addendum
- Vermont Lease Extension Addendum
- Virginia Lease Extension Addendum
- Washington Lease Extension Addendum
- West Virginia Lease Extension Addendum
- Wisconsin Lease Extension Addendum
- Wyoming Lease Extension Addendum
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