Notice of Increase in Lot Rental Amount Due - MyFloridaLicense 2025

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
  2. Begin by entering the name of the mobile home park and the board of directors, if applicable, in the designated fields.
  3. Fill in your name as the mobile home park owner and the current date to ensure proper documentation.
  4. Specify the effective date of the lot rental increase and detail any capital improvements mandated by a governmental entity.
  5. Clearly state each homeowner's total proportionate share of costs, ensuring accuracy for payment options provided.
  6. List affected homeowners by lot number or group, making sure to include all relevant details for clarity.
  7. Review all entries for accuracy before saving or sending the completed notice.

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This letter is to inform you of an upcoming rent increase for [property address], effective [effective date]. Your current monthly rent of [current rent amount] will be adjusted to [new rent amount]. Additionally, [mention any changes to additional fees, e.g., the monthly pet fee will increase to $XX].
Explain your situation clearly and politely. Provide details on why an increase would be difficult for you, such as any changes in your income, expenses, or personal circumstances. Acknowledge that the landlord has expenses and may need to raise rents, but ask them to consider keeping your rent the same this year.
Standard Notice Requirements for Rent Increase For month-to-month leases, a landlord must give at least 30 days notice. For week-to-week tenancies, the required notice is only 7 days. Tenants with fixed-term leases will not see a change until the current lease expires unless otherwise agreed upon in their lease terms.
Florida law requires landlords to provide tenants with at least 60 days notice before the end of the lease period for rent increases or changes to rental terms for year-to-year leases. For month-to-month leases, landlords must give at least 15 days notice before the end of the monthly rental period.
In Florida, there is no limit to how much you can raise the rent as a landlord. This means that the landlord that owns your property can raise the rent amount by any number that they choose.

People also ask

No Limits on Rent Increases There is no rent control and no caps on the maximum allowable rent increase percentage in Florida. The lack of rent control applies statewide, even in larger cities like Miami, Tampa, Orlando, and Jacksonville.
Florida landlords can raise rent by any amount they want to. In fact, Florida doesnt have any legal limits or caps on rent increases.

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