A weekly rental agreement is between a landlord who agrees to lease residential space to a tenant with rent paid every 7 days (usually on Friday). There is no specific end date. The agreement terminates in accordance with its terms or using the minimum time periods provided under State law.
A weekly rental agreement is between a landlord who agrees to lease residential space to a tenant with rent paid every 7 days (usually on Friday). There is no specific end date. The agreement terminates in accordance with its terms or using the minimum time periods provided under State law.
PDF DownloadA weekly rental agreement is between a landlord who agrees to lease residential space to a tenant with rent paid every 7 days (usually on Friday). There is no specific end date. The agreement terminates in accordance with its terms or using the minimum time periods provided under State law.
4.6 | 156 Ratings Downloads: 12,851It is commonly used for short-term rental arrangements such as vacation, work, or off-season purposes.
PROS | CONS |
Income is usually higher; sometimes two (2) times more compared to standard leases. | Increased turnover, leading to landlords having to find multiple tenants within very short periods of time. |
Better flexibility; like tenants, landlords can terminate the contract with minimal notice and for almost any reason. | Local and state laws pertaining to short-term leases are often stricter and more regulated than standard lease arrangements. |
Marketing options, like AirBnb and VRBO, are often better exposure and creating listings is inexpensive. | Due to the high volume of tenants, it’s likely that landlords will have to spend more time cleaning and fixing up their rental units. |
Below is the minimum time period required to terminate a week-to-week lease.
STATE | REQUIRED NOTICE | SOURCE |
Alabama | Seven (7) days | § 35-9A-441(a) |
Alaska | Fourteen (14) days | § 34.03.290(a) |
Arizona | Ten (10) days | § 33-1375(A) |
Arkansas | Seven (7) days | § 18-17-704(a) |
California | Seven (7) days | § 1946 |
Colorado | Three (3) days | § 13-40-107(1)(d) |
Connecticut | Three (3) days | § 47a-23 |
Delaware | N/A | No statute |
Florida | Seven (7) days | § 83.57(4) |
Georgia | N/A | No statute |
Hawaii | Ten (10) days | § 521-71(d) |
Idaho | One (1) month | § 55-208 |
Illinois | Seven (7) days | 735 ILCS 5/9-207(a) |
Indiana | One (1) month | IC 32-31-1-1 |
Iowa | Ten (10) days | § 562A.34(1) |
Kansas | Seven (7) days | § 58-2570(a) |
Kentucky | Seven (7) days | § 383.695(1) |
Louisiana | Five (5) days | CC 2728(3) |
Maine | Thirty (30) days | § 6002 |
Maryland | One (1) week | § 8-402(c)(2)(iv) |
Massachusetts | Thirty (30) days | Ch. 186 §12 |
Michigan | Seven (7) days | § 534.134(1) |
Minnesota | Seven (7) days | § 504B.135(a) |
Mississippi | Seven (7) days | § 89-8-19(2) |
Missouri | N/A | No statute |
Montana | Seven (7) days | § 70-24-441(1) |
Nebraska | Seven (7) days | § 76-1437(1) |
Nevada | Seven (7) days | § 40.251 |
New Hampshire | Thirty (30) days | § 540:3(II) |
New Jersey | Seven (7) days | NJ 2A:18-56(c) |
New Mexico | Seven (7) days | § 47-8-37(A) |
New York | N/A | No statute |
North Carolina | Two (2) days | § 42-14 |
North Dakota | One (1) week | § 47-16-15 |
Ohio | Seven (7) days | § 5321.17(A) |
Oklahoma | Thirty (30) days | § 41-111 |
Oregon | Seven (7) days | ORS 91.050 |
Pennsylvania | N/A | No statute |
Rhode Island | Ten (10) days | § 34-18-37(a) |
South Carolina | Seven (7) days | § 27-40-770(a) |
South Dakota | Seven (7) days | § 43-32-15 |
Tennessee | Ten (10) days | § 66-28-512(a) |
Texas | One (1) week | § 91.001 |
Utah | Fifteen (15) days | § 78B-6-802 |
Vermont | Twenty-one (21) days | § 4467(c)(2) |
Virginia | Seven (7) days | § 55.1-1253(A) |
Washington | Twenty (20) days | 59.18.200(1)(a) |
West Virginia | Seven (7) days | § 337-6-5 |
Wisconsin | Seven (7) days | § 704.19(3) |
Wyoming | N/A | No statute |