Landlord tools · Utah
Everything a Utah lease must get right in 2026 — deposit limits, late fees, notice periods, and required disclosures — plus a free builder that applies each rule for you and outputs a signable PDF.
These rules are applied automatically. About 5 minutes, PDF download, no account.
Utah doesn't cap security deposits by statute — most landlords charge one to two months' rent. No statutory limit After the tenancy ends, the deposit must be returned within 30 days. Refund with itemized deductions within 30 days of termination Returning one now? Use the free Utah deposit return letter generator — it computes the deadline and itemizes deductions for you.
Utah limits late fees: Greater of 10% of monthly rent or $75; must be in written agreement. No grace period is required by statute, though many leases include one. No statutory grace period.
Landlords must give at least 24 hours' notice before entering, except in emergencies. 24 hours' notice by default; lease may set different terms. Ending a month-to-month tenancy takes 15 days' written notice (15 calendar days before end of rental period). No statute; effectively 15 days via period-end term change. Planning an increase? The free Utah rent increase notice generator applies the notice period automatically.
Utilities: No specific statute; lease should assign utility responsibility and any shared-meter allocation. Pets: No statute on pet deposits or fees; nonrefundable pet fees must be disclosed in writing. Assistance animals exempt.
How much can a landlord charge for a security deposit in Utah?
Utah has no statutory limit on security deposits — one to two months' rent is customary. No statutory limit
How long does a Utah landlord have to return the deposit?
30 days after the tenancy ends. Refund with itemized deductions within 30 days of termination
Are late fees limited in Utah?
Yes — Greater of 10% of monthly rent or $75; must be in written agreement. No statutory grace period
How much notice before a landlord can enter the unit in Utah?
At least 24 hours, except in emergencies. 24 hours' notice by default; lease may set different terms
Does Utah have rent control?
No statewide rent control. State preemption
The builder pre-loads every Utah rule on this page.
Key statutes: Utah Code § 57-17-3 · § 57-22-4 · § 78B-6-802 · § 57-27-201. Last reviewed 2026-07. This guide summarizes state law for convenience and is not legal advice; cities and counties may add their own rules.