No landlord pays us. We never send your details to a landlord, never ask for your SSN or bank login, and cite the statute behind every rule. How we make money
Letter · New Hampshire

Deposit demand: the New Hampshire letter

Asks for the deposit (or the part withheld) by a date, citing the statute and the date it was due. Carries Fair Charge items when you dispute deductions. When: The day after the deadline if nothing arrived, or soon after an itemized list you disagree with arrives. It cites N.H. Rev. Stat. §540-A:7(I), with the statute text checked 2026-10-05.

Your answers stay in this browser. Keep proof of sending: certified mail, a dated e-mail or a photo of hand delivery.

October 29, 2026

[landlord's name] [landlord's address]

Re: Demand for the return of my security deposit Rental: [rental address]

Dear [landlord's name],

I moved out of the rental above on [move-out date] and paid a security deposit of [deposit amount].

As of the date of this letter I have not received the deposit or an itemized list of deductions.

For your reference, N.H. Rev. Stat. §540-A:8(I)(b) provides: “shall be liable to the tenant in damages in an amount equal to twice the sum of the amount of the security deposit plus any interest due under this subdivision, less any payments made and any charges owing”

Please send the deposit to: [address for payment] by November 8, 2026.

I would prefer to resolve this directly with you. I have kept copies of my lease, my move-out photos and this letter.

Sincerely, [your name]

Cites N.H. Rev. Stat. §540-A:7(I). This letter states facts and dates; it is not legal advice. Prepared with housr.io, a free renter tool.

Still to fill in: landlord's name, landlord's address, rental address, move-out date, deposit amount, address for payment, your name.

Information, not legal advice. The letter states facts, dates and the statute. Whether a deduction is lawful depends on facts a court decides. Statute text checked, legal review pending.