Holdover Clause - Missouri Statutes - missing from lease
Hi! We have a small business that the landlord is not wanting to renew our lease. We no longer have anymore lease extensions in our clause. 

We reviewed the lease and there is not a Holdover Clause included. So there’s no amount of increase in rent if we decide to be a lease holdover.

My question is, we should be able to stay but just pay the increased amount, correct?

Secondly, we are in Missouri, I believe there are no statutory rates for the holdover. How would the rate be determined in this situation?
[{"id": "i77ug0r", "text": "Is there anything in your lease regarding condition upon expiration or vacate terms? In any case, if the owner doesn\u2019t want you there it will be in your interest to find a new home as well. Might not be in your lease, but the biggest risk to you could be consequential damages they incur if you don\u2019t move out in accordance with the lease. \n\nUltimately you can\u2019t just stay there in perpetuity because there\u2019s no holdover clause. The lease has expired and you have no rights to the leases premises anymore.", "replies": [], "depth": 1}, {"id": "i77uu5e", "text": "I don\u2019t know Missouri law, but in other states that I have worked in, without a holdover clause you could be evicted and liable for consequential damages - e.g. if the landlord lost a long term tenant because of your refusal to leave.", "replies": [], "depth": 1}, {"id": "i78g3jg", "text": "If you stay as a tenant at will your landlord can evict you with a 30 day notice which is tremendously difficult for commercial tenants not anticipating.", "replies": [], "depth": 1}, {"id": "i78ha4q", "text": "Find a space before you get evicted or offer a fair rate to the landlord.", "replies": [], "depth": 1}, {"id": "i79evti", "text": "Straight up evictions are hard and lengthy depending by State, but you're making a very simple case for the Landlord.  Are you, as an individual, named in the lease?  Or as a guarantor?  How comfortable are you to move versus having your personal assets seized?  Consequential damages?  You have a close friend who is a great lawyer willing to work pro bono?\n\nRenegotiate, or leave.", "replies": [], "depth": 1}, {"id": "i7an52g", "text": "Have you ever seen a sign on a store door saying \"all customers must leave by closing time?\". No, it's implied, same as your situation.\n\nClauses missing from contracts usually just means judges will rule based on what a similar party in that situation would reasonably expect. There's usually case law to back it up.\n\nIn your case, you'll lose hard. Stop being a fucking ass.", "replies": [], "depth": 1}, {"id": "i7c3b1u", "text": "\"Holdover\" does not exist in commercial real estate from a legal sense unless stated in the lease.  When your commercial lease naturally expires you need to return possession of the property back to the Landlord. \n\nIf you refuse to return possession back to the Landlord, expect a law suit and eviction.  These items are public record.", "replies": [], "depth": 1}]