An Oklahoma month-to-month rental agreement is a legal document setting terms and conditions for a lease without a set end date. Either the landlord or tenant can terminate it by providing a 30-day notice, but without such notice, the lease persists under its initial conditions.
Landlords have the option to modify the lease terms, including rent increases or other changes, by issuing a notice. All notices should be dispatched to the address specified in the lease and sent via certified mail to ensure receipt confirmation.
Legal Requirements for Month-to-Month Leases
Minimum Termination Period: 30-day notice is required. [1]
Rent Increase: No state-mandated limit, but you need to serve at least 30 days’ written notice.
Required Disclosures
- Lead-Based Hazards.
- Notice of Illegal Substance Contamination.
- Security Deposit Notice.
- Flood Hazard Area.
- Identification.
To learn more about state regulations and required disclosures, check out our Oklahoma lease agreement page.
Oklahoma Month-to-Month Eviction
Landlords must provide at least a 30-day written notice to terminate the tenancy, regardless of the reason for eviction. If the tenant fails to vacate after the notice period, the landlord can then file for an eviction lawsuit in court. The court process involves a formal hearing where both parties present their case. If the court rules in favor of the landlord, an eviction order is issued, and local law enforcement may assist in removing the tenant.
The Oklahoma Eviction Process details the steps for evicting a tenant.
