Landlord Notice Violation Florida

Summary

Landlords in Florida must provide at least 15 days notice before changing lease terms, including rent increases. If your landlord failed to do this, they may be in violation of Florida Statute 83.57. Document all communication with your landlord and consult with a local attorney or tenants rights organization. If forced to move, you may have a claim for moving expenses and any difference in rent. This is general advice and may not apply to your specific situation.

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im having issue with my landlord
Hello ****, I'm sorry to hear about your issue. Could you please provide more details about the problem you're facing with your landlord?
they never gave me a proper notice that they will raise my rent and just notified me 5 days before I resign my lease
In Florida, landlords must provide at least 15 days' notice before the end of any monthly period if they intend to change the terms of the lease, including a rent increase. If your landlord failed to do this, they may be in violation of Florida Statute *.*.
what action I can do? my lease is up sept *. and they agree to give me another month with the same price but when I told them I don't want to renew they have me a notice of lease extermination and want me out by the end of month or if I remain on premises without proper notice I will be liable for additional months rent. and its hard to find a place with just short notice
You can:
- Document all communication with your landlord.
- Consult with a local attorney or tenant's rights organization.
- If you're forced to move, you may have a claim for moving expenses and any difference in rent.
Remember, this is general advice and may not apply to your specific situation.