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Commonly Asked Questions about Minnesota Rental Laws

In general, if a tenant does not pay rent on the day it is due, the landlord may immediately bring an Eviction Action unless the lease provides otherwise. Effective January 1, 2024, the landlord must issue a 14-day written notice before filing evictions for non-payment of rent. [Minn. Stat.
A new tenant-landlord law protects renters by amending housing lease provisions, allowing tenants to organize to improve living conditions, and providing further protection for victims of domestic and sexual violence.
Most people consider Minnesota to be landlord-friendly. The Minnesota rental rights favor the landlords in several aspects, including the minimum notice requirements for evictions and the lack of rent control.
Minnesota is a fairly landlord-friendly state with few rent control laws. It does not require notice before evicting tenants.
Effective January 1, 2024, landlords cannot file an eviction action in court for non-payment of rent unless they first give the tenant a detailed written notice of an intention to file 14 days before filing. [Minn. Stat. 50B.
Your landlord may not end your lease, raise your rent, or cut your services without proper written notice. Your landlord may not evict you or retaliate against you (get back at you) for complaining or standing up for your rights as a tenant. In Minneapolis and many other cities, a landlord has to have a rental license.