How to Use the Lease Expiry Calculator
Enter your lease start date, term in months, and the notice period required by your lease or state law. The calculator shows your exact expiry date, the last day to submit a notice to vacate or renew, current status, and days remaining.
US Lease Renewal — Key Points
- Notice requirements: Most leases require 30–60 days written notice. Month-to-month leases typically require 30 days notice.
- Holdover clause: Without giving notice, your lease may convert to month-to-month automatically — often at the same or higher rent.
- Rent increases: Landlords can raise rent at renewal unless rent control laws apply. They must give advance notice (usually 30–60 days).
Frequently Asked Questions
How much notice do I need to give?
Most US states require 30–60 days written notice. Check your lease agreement and state law for the exact requirement.
What if I miss the notice deadline?
Your lease may automatically convert to month-to-month. Check your lease's holdover clause for specific terms. This often means you can leave with 30 days notice at any time.
Can my landlord raise rent at renewal?
In most states yes, unless rent control laws apply. They must provide proper advance notice (typically 30–60 days) before implementing a rent increase.