Get How To File A Rent Increase By Hpd

Under AB 1482, landlords are limited to increasing rent by no more than 5% plus the local CPI (inflation rate) or 10%, whichever is lower. The local inflation rate is determined by the California Consumer Price Index (CCPI), which is released annually by the California Department of Finance.

Dear [TENANT NAME(S)], As indicated in your lease, your lease at [PROPERTY ADDRESS] will end on [LEASE EXPIRATION DATE – write in full]. Please note that the monthly rent for the above [PROPERTY ADDRESS] will increase from [OLD RENT AMOUNT] to [NEW RENT AMOUNT] effective [DATE OF NEW LEASE – write in full].

Most lease terms are 2 year, 1 year, or month to month. Philadelphia Code § 9-804 (11) requires that the landlord give at least 60 day notice of rent increase for leases with a term of 1 year or more and at least 30 day notice of rent increase for leases with a term of less than one year.

For an increase in rent that is 10 percent or less (in any 12-month period), owners must provide tenants with at least 30-days' advance notice. If an owner gives more than one rent increase per year and those increases total more than 10 percent, the owner must give tenants a 60-day advance notice.

Under AB 1482, landlords are limited to increasing rent by no more than 5% plus the local CPI (inflation rate) or 10%, whichever is lower. The local inflation rate is determined by the California Consumer Price Index (CCPI), which is released annually by the California Department of Finance.

The law's tenant protections apply to both month-to-month rentals as well as fixed leases. For any tenant who has continuously and lawfully resided in a property for 12 months, the landlord must have “just cause” as provided in AB 1482 to terminate the tenancy.

Pennsylvania law does not specify a specific notice period that a landlord must provide to a tenant; however, Philadelphia requires a landlord to provide 60-days notice in writing for leases of a year or more. For tenants on less than a year 30 days' notice is mandatory.

Tenants have to give a 30-day notice to their landlords in California to end their month-to-month rental agreement. Your rental agreement may have specific requirements about giving notice, such as providing notice by the first of the month or another specified time frame.