How much notice a tenant and a landlord must give to end a month-to-month tenancy in Texas, and the statute that controls — verified July 2026.
Tenant: One month if rent is paid monthly.
Landlord: One month if rent paid monthly (a period equal to the rent interval if shorter); no cause required. Parties may contract for a different (or no) notice period in a signed writing.
See every state in the notice to vacate laws by state directory, or check the related security deposit and late fee guides.
One month if rent is paid monthly. Give it in writing and keep proof of delivery. Verified July 2026 against Tex. Prop. Code § 91.001.
One month if rent paid monthly (a period equal to the rent interval if shorter); no cause required. Parties may contract for a different (or no) notice period in a signed writing.
Generally yes, with proper notice: One month if rent paid monthly (a period equal to the rent interval if shorter); no cause required Confirm with Tex. Prop. Code § 91.001 and any local ordinance.
Tex. Prop. Code § 91.001. The source text is at https://law.justia.com/codes/texas/property-code/title-8/chapter-91/section-91-001/.
No. This is a best-effort summary compiled from a cited source and verified July 2026. Notice rules change and many cities add stricter just-cause or longer-notice ordinances a summary can't capture. Confirm with the current statute or a licensed attorney before relying on it.
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