Tampa landlords have no equivalent to California's AB 1482 rent cap disclosure because Florida Statute §125.0103 bars rent control and §83.49 sets the only mandatory state disclosure framework for residential leases statewide.
California's AB 1482 forces a written notice describing the statewide rent cap and just-cause coverage; Florida law does not require any analogous text in Tampa leases. Florida's only universal disclosures under §83.49 cover security deposit holding banks, advance rent treatment, radon gas, and lead-based paint hazards in pre-1978 housing. Because §125.0103 preempts rent control, Tampa cannot mandate a local rent-cap disclosure. Tenants relying on lease terms should confirm whether their landlord uses the Florida Bar approved residential lease form or another template that already includes the §83.49 disclosures.
Skipping required §83.49 disclosures can void a landlord's ability to keep deposits, and missing the federal lead disclosure for pre-1978 buildings risks HUD penalties of thousands per violation.
Tampa, FL
Tampa has no separate security deposit cap or interest rule because Florida Statute §83.49 sets uniform statewide requirements for holding, disclosing, and r...
Tampa, FL
Tampa has no rent control. Florida state law (F.S. §166.043) prohibits local governments from imposing rent control except during a declared housing emergenc...
See how Tampa's ab-1482 notice disclosure rules stack up against other locations.
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