Hawaii · HI · State-specific
Create a complete Hawaii lease in minutes.
State-specific for Hawaii. Every required disclosure, the correct deposit cap, and the right notice periods — wired in by default. E-signed, sealed, and stored forever.
From $99/year · 14-day money-back guarantee · No legal experience required
Security deposit cap
1 month's rent
Late fees
Capped at 8% of monthly rent
Notice to terminate
45 days (landlord) / 28 days (tenant)
Return of deposit
14 days
Required Hawaii disclosures
- ✓Lead-based paint
- ✓Tax excise number
- ✓Agent identity
Every disclosure required by Hawaii law is pre-built into the template and presented to the tenant at signing — with a sealed audit trail for each one.
Key Hawaii laws we track
- ·HRS Chapter 521 — Residential Landlord-Tenant Code
Major Cities
Hawaii lease FAQs
- How much can a landlord charge for a security deposit in Hawaii?
- 1 month's rent. Deposits must be returned 14 days.
- What late fee can a Hawaii landlord charge?
- Capped at 8% of monthly rent
- How much notice is required to end a month-to-month tenancy in Hawaii?
- 45 days (landlord) / 28 days (tenant).
- Does Hawaii require advance notice before a landlord enters the unit?
- Absent an emergency, landlords generally must give at least 48 hours' notice before entering an occupied unit in Hawaii.
- What extra fields does a Hawaii lease need beyond the standard template?
- Hawaii leases in LeaseSigning collect 3 state-specific fields (e.g. property owner legal name, property manager (if any), hawaii general excise tax (get) number) so the disclosures on the signed lease match state requirements.
- What disclosures does Hawaii require in a residential lease?
- Lead-based paint, Tax excise number, Agent identity. LeaseSigning includes each of these in the Hawaii lease template.
Explore more Hawaii resources
Get your Hawaii lease signed today.
From $99/year — Hawaii-compliant lease, tenant e-signature, complete audit log, and permanent secure storage. Cancel anytime.
Create My Lease Today →All 50 states
LeaseSigning provides legal information, not legal advice. For property-specific questions, consult an attorney licensed in Hawaii.