Hi all, My tenant's lease expires on December 31, 2024, and converts to a month-to-month tenancy with a $150 rent increase. She informed me on December 1st that she was expecting a job offer requiring a January move-out, which she received on December 12th. Should I charge her a prorated amount of the original rent or the increased month-to-month rent for January?
If she's staying another 2 weeks, charge her what the rent would have been for Jan. It will be ~$75 and she's unlikely to complain as the lease said rent would be $150 more starting Jan 1.
If she's staying another 2 weeks, charge her what the rent would have been for Jan. It will be ~$75 and she's unlikely to complain as the lease said rent would be $150 more starting Jan 1.
Hi all, My tenant's lease expires on December 31, 2024, and converts to a month-to-month tenancy with a $150 rent increase. She informed me on December 1st that she was expecting a job offer requiring a January move-out, which she received on December 12th. Should I charge her a prorated amount of the original rent or the increased month-to-month rent for January?
Leeling
You should charge her for one additional month of rent.
This is something l address in my lease. If I have been given proper notice of move out, then generally I prorate the days past the move out date based on the actual monthly rent that month. Prorated rent due on the first day of the month.
In Florida, hold over tenants can legally be charged double rents, that is FL state law. When we have a tenant that is cooperative and informs us in a timely manner, we prorate the monthly rent but charge them the increase also. We feel that this is fair for all parties involved.