North Dakota · Amendment · Free to generate and download
North Dakota Lease Amendment
Change rent, term, or occupants without rewriting the North Dakota lease. Unchanged deposit-return and habitability duties stay in force.
- All parties on the original lease should sign.
- A month-to-month change still needs proper notice.
- Do not use an amendment to skip N.D. Cent. Code § 47-16-07.1.
Related North Dakota documents
- North Dakota Residential Lease Agreement. A fixed-term residential rental contract built around the property’s state rules.
- North Dakota Notice of Rent Increase. Written notice that rent will change on a stated date. It is not an eviction and not a substitute for a signed amendment or renewal.
- North Dakota Guarantor / Co-Signer Addendum. An add-on to an existing lease in which another person guarantees the tenant’s rent and other lease duties. It does not make the guarantor a tenant.
- North Dakota Pet Addendum. An add-on to an existing lease that names the animals, pet deposit or rent, and care rules. Assistance animals are not pets.
- North Dakota Lease Renewal Offer. A written offer to renew an existing residential lease for a new term and rent.
Frequently asked questions
Plain-language answers about North Dakota amendment papers. LeaseGen.io is not a law firm. Confirm current statutes before anyone signs.
- What is a lease amendment?
- A lease amendment is a short writing that changes specific terms of an existing lease — rent, end date, occupants, pets, or parking — without rewriting the whole contract.
- Do both parties have to sign an amendment in North Dakota?
- Yes. An unsigned draft does not change the lease. Keep the original lease and attach signed amendments so the full agreement is clear later.
- Can an amendment waive deposit-return rules?
- No. A security deposit generally may not exceed one month’s rent, or two months if the application includes special conditions such as a pet (N.D. Cent. Code § 47-16-07.1). Unused deposit plus an itemized list is generally due within 30 days. An amendment cannot strip away mandatory North Dakota landlord-tenant protections.