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Commonly Asked Questions about Utah Rental Laws

Utah Code 78B-6-802 says that the landlord has to give the tenant a 15-day notice to vacate a month-to-month tenancy, but there was no statute that addresses if the tenant wants to cancel.
Click Here - No Cause Termination Notice By default under Utah law, a landlord wishing to terminate a lease (whether written or oral) must provide fifteen days notice in prior to the end of the term.
A five day Tenant at Will notice is used if you do not have any legally binding agreement to live in the place where your are living. Some examples might be: 1) You have permission to live in a house or apartment but do not pay rent. 2) You took over someones apartment without telling the landlord.
As a tenant in Utah, you have the right to a habitable living space, timely maintenance and necessary repairs, privacy with advanced notice before landlord entry, and the use of common spaces. You are also entitled to hold landlord meetings and have clear terms outlined in rental and security deposit agreements.
If a landlord wants to end a lease early, they must give the tenant a 15-day notice before they are required to move out.
The landlord may only give a 15 day notice (the minimum required under Utah law for a no cause eviction). Some leases require 60 day notice from a tenant but say the landlord need only give 30 days. In either of these cases, try to negotiate equal treatment.
Utah is considered a very landlord-friendly state when it comes to rental laws. Unlike some other states and cities, Utah does not have any rent control laws limiting how much landlords can raise rents each year.
Normal wear and tear focuses on issues that happen while using the rental unit for its intended purpose as long as it wasnt careless, negligent, accidental, or abusive toward the premises. Under the Utahs security deposit law, this applies to guests, other household members, and more.