Generate a rent increase notice — Hampton Township

$9, one-time. Fill in the details below; you'll pay by card and get a printable notice citing Chapter 66, Rent Control.

Before you continue

This form transcribes the information you enter onto a notice template — it does not give legal advice, does not pick your rent amount, and does not review your specific situation. Confirm your local rent control ordinance and consult a licensed New Jersey attorney if you have questions about your rights or obligations.

A rent increase generally requires terminating the current tenancy and offering a new one at the higher rent, with at least one full month's notice (N.J.S.A. 2A:18-61.1(f)) — see the generated notice for details.

Landlord name

Tenant name

Unit address

Current rent ($/mo)

New rent ($/mo)

CPI % you're relying on

No indexed CPI figure is on file for Consumer Price Index (all items) for the region of the United States of which Hampton Township is a part, published by the Bureau of Labor Statistics — enter the % you're relying on. This ordinance measures CPI over: Percentage difference between the CPI as of the last rent increase granted under this chapter and the CPI as of January 1 of the calendar year in which the increase is sought. It will be printed on the notice exactly as entered.

Notice date

Effective date

Lease end date (leave blank if month-to-month)

For a fixed-term lease, the effective date above must match this date — a rent increase can't take effect mid-lease.

This building is owner-occupied

Number of rental units in the building

If owner-occupied with 2 or fewer rental units, different notice rules than the standard Anti-Eviction Act mechanics may apply (N.J.S.A. 2A:18-61.1).

This building claims the new-construction rent-control exemption

The 30-year exemption (N.J.S.A. 2A:42-84.2) is not automatic — it requires a timely filing with the municipal construction official (N.J.S.A. 2A:42-84.4).