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Utah Rent Increase Notice

A free Utah rent increase notice that follows Utah law. Fill in the boxes, check the rules below, then print or copy it. Keep a copy and proof of how you sent it.

What Utah law says

Notice before a rent increaseNo statute setting a rent-increase notice period; the lease governs. A month-to-month tenancy can be ended with at least 15 calendar days' notice before the end of the rental period, which in practice limits how quickly terms can change. Related rule: an owner may not charge a fee, fine or other cost greater than, or not included in, the rental agreement unless the agreement is month-to-month and the owner gives 15 days' notice of the charge. Before taking an application fee, the owner must give a written good-faith estimate of the rent and fixed non-rent expenses.
Rent control / increase limitsLocal rent control prohibited: a county, city, or town may not enact an ordinance or resolution controlling rents or fees on private residential property without express approval of the Legislature. No statewide cap.

Fill in your letter

Nothing you type leaves your browser. Replace anything still highlighted. If a lease, city rule or court form requires different wording, that controls.

To: [tenant name(s)]

Premises: [rental address]

Your rent will change from $[current rent] to $[new rent] per [month], starting [effective date].

This notice is given under Utah Code 78B-6-802(1)(b); 57-22-3. If a fixed-term lease is in effect, the new rent starts only when the lease allows a change.

All other terms of your tenancy stay the same.

Questions: [landlord name, phone, email].

Date: [today's date]
Landlord or agent: [your name]
Signature: ____________________

How to send it: use a method you can prove — certified mail with return receipt, or email/text if your lease allows notices that way. Write down the date.

Rent Increase Notice templates for other states · All Utah landlord-tenant rules · Free legal help in Utah

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.