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The state bill under consideration, HB 1904, would require landlords to offer tenants at least six months' notice \u2014 but not more than 220 days' notice \u2014 of rent increases of more than 7.5%. State law currently requires two months' notice for all rent increases.
Because rent control is illegal in Washington State (RCW 35.21. 830) landlords can raise the rent as much as they want as long as they comply with the appropriate notice period and have not issued the notice to discriminate or retaliate against the tenant.
As introduced, it would have: Required landlords to provide at least 180 days' notice for rent increases of over 3 percent. Allowed a tenant to terminate a tenancy for any rent increase over 3 percent upon receipt of that notice. Limited late fees to 1.5 percent of the tenant's monthly rent.
The state bill under consideration, HB 1904, would require landlords to offer tenants at least six months' notice \u2014 but not more than 220 days' notice \u2014 of rent increases of more than 7.5%. State law currently requires two months' notice for all rent increases.
Jay Inslee signed a bill on Monday that effectively ends landlords' rights to refuse to renew a lease without cause.
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The state of Washington does not limit the frequency of rent increases either, but they do require a 60-day notice for year-over-year leases.
According to the Tenant Protection Act of 2019, also known as AB 1482, landlords are allowed annual rent increases of 5% plus the percentage change in the cost of living (Consumer Price Index) per year, up to 10%.
(3)(a) Except as provided in (b) of this subsection, a landlord shall provide a minimum of sixty days' prior written notice of an increase in the amount of rent to each affected tenant, and any increase in the amount of rent may not become effective prior to the completion of the term of the rental agreement.
According to the Tenant Protection Act of 2019, also known as AB 1482, landlords are allowed annual rent increases of 5% plus the percentage change in the cost of living (Consumer Price Index) per year, up to 10%.
As introduced, it would have: Required landlords to provide at least 180 days' notice for rent increases of over 3 percent. Allowed a tenant to terminate a tenancy for any rent increase over 3 percent upon receipt of that notice. Limited late fees to 1.5 percent of the tenant's monthly rent.

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