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Kansas Notice to End a Month-to-Month Tenancy Template

What a Kansas notice to end a month-to-month tenancy must include under Kansas law, and a fill-in draft that follows those rules.

What Kansas law requires

Written notice stating that the tenancy will terminate on a periodic rent-paying date not less than 30 days after the tenant receives the notice (month-to-month); 7 days' written notice before the stated termination date for week-to-week. If a landlord gives the tenant a form to sign as the tenant's notice to vacate and it contains terms not in the lease, it must state in at least 10-point bold: 'YOUR SIGNATURE ON THIS DOCUMENT MAY BIND YOU TO ADDITIONAL TERMS NOT IN YOUR ORIGINAL LEASE AGREEMENT. IF YOUR LEASE REQUIRES YOU TO GIVE WRITTEN NOTICE OF YOUR INTENT TO VACATE, YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO DECLINE TO SIGN THIS DOCUMENT AND TO PROVIDE WRITTEN NOTICE IN ANOTHER FORM.' Otherwise the extra terms do not bind the tenant.

Source: K.S.A. 58-2570(a), (b), (e)

Delivery methods for this notice are not specified in 58-2570; the 3-day notice to leave under 61-3803 is still needed before filing.

Fill-in draft

Replace every [bracketed] item. If your state or city requires specific wording, a specific form, or a translated version, that requirement controls over this draft. Courts dismiss eviction cases over defective notices — if anything is unclear, talk to a lawyer.

NOTICE OF TERMINATION OF MONTH-TO-MONTH TENANCY

To: [tenant name(s)]

Premises: [street address, unit, city, state, ZIP]

Your month-to-month tenancy will end on [date — at least 30 days after delivery and on the last day of a rental period].

This notice is given under K.S.A. 58-2570(a)-(b).

[Reason, if your state or city requires one]

Please return all keys and leave a forwarding address for your security deposit.

Date: [date]
Landlord or agent: [name, address, phone]
Signature: ____________________

Proof of delivery: Delivered on [date] by [method required by Kansas law] by [name].

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General legal information, not legal advice. Laws change and local rules can differ; check the linked official source or talk to a lawyer about your situation.