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    Texas Rent Increase Notice

    Texas has no statute on rent-increase notice, so rent can only rise as the lease allows or, for month-to-month tenants, with notice at least as long as needed to end the tenancy (one month under Tex. Prop. Code § 91.001). The rent increase notice below is preset for Texas: fill in your details, then print it or save it as a PDF.

    State rules last verified: · Researched and cited by MakeLease · not yet attorney-reviewed

    Texas rules for a rent increase notice

    Notice before a rent increase
    No statewide statute Tex. Prop. Code chs. 91–92 (no rent-increase notice provision)
    Rent control
    None; cities and counties may not adopt it Tex. Loc. Gov't Code § 214.902, Tex. Prop. Code § 1.004 (preemption, H.B. 2127)
    Notice to end a month-to-month tenancy
    30 days (landlord or tenant) Tex. Prop. Code § 91.001

    Rent Increase Notice generator

    Parties

    List every adult tenant named on the lease.

    Rent change

    Type of tenancy

    Check your lease. Most fixed-term leases fix the rent until the term ends, so the new rent usually starts with the renewal term.

    $
    $

    Dates and notice period

    The date you deliver or mail it.

    Used only to check your effective date. Rules vary by state and city, and some require more notice for larger increases. Look yours up in the landlord-tenant law hub.

    Other terms

    Blank PDF

    Free, no account needed. Showing example details. Replace them with yours.

    Notice of Rent Increase

    Date of notice:November 1, 2026
    To (tenants):Jordan Lee and Sam Rivera
    Rental property:123 Maple Street, Unit 4, Springfield
    From (landlord):Taylor Morgan, PO Box 210, Springfield

    Dear Jordan Lee and Sam Rivera,

    This notice is to inform you that the monthly rent for the property listed above will change as shown below, effective January 1, 2027.

    Current monthly rent:$1,850
    New monthly rent:$1,950
    Change:+$100 per month (+5.4%)
    Effective date:January 1, 2027

    This notice is dated November 1, 2026, which is 61 days before the new rent takes effect. The new rent applies to each rent payment for periods beginning on or after the effective date.

    Except as stated in this notice, all other terms of your lease or rental agreement remain the same.

    Paying the new rent

    Keep paying through the same online portal. The amount due will update on the effective date.

    If you have questions about this notice, please contact (555) 010-2244 or taylor@example.com.

    Sincerely,

    Landlord or agent signature (Taylor Morgan)
    Date
    Tenant (acknowledging receipt, optional) signature
    Date

    Made free at make.lease/forms/rent-increase-notice

    What Texas requires

    Notice before a rent increase

    Texas has no statute on rent-increase notice, so rent can only rise as the lease allows or, for month-to-month tenants, with notice at least as long as needed to end the tenancy (one month under Tex. Prop. Code § 91.001).

    Tex. Prop. Code chs. 91–92 (no rent-increase notice provision) · checked October 26, 2026

    Rent control

    Texas has no statewide rent control, and state law provides for city rent control only temporarily during a declared disaster with the governor's approval (Tex. Loc. Gov't Code § 214.902).

    Tex. Loc. Gov't Code § 214.902, Tex. Prop. Code § 1.004 (preemption, H.B. 2127) · checked October 26, 2026

    Notice to end a month-to-month tenancy

    Either party can end a month-to-month tenancy with at least one month's notice, unless both signed an agreement setting a different notice period (Tex. Prop. Code § 91.001).

    One month's notice (tenancy ends on the later of the date in the notice or one month after notice is given); for rent periods shorter than a month, notice equal to the rent period. A signed agreement can set a different period or waive notice.

    Tex. Prop. Code § 91.001 · checked October 26, 2026

    City and county rules can be stricter than state law, and your lease can require more than the statute does. Use whichever rule gives the tenant more time or protection.

    More for Texas landlords