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Letter

Objection to notice of intention to impose a claim

Your written objection to a Florida landlord’s notice of claim on the deposit, sent within 15 days of receiving it. When: Within 15 days after you receive the notice of claim (Fla. Stat. §83.49(3)(b)).

Your answers stay in this browser. Keep proof of sending: certified mail (Florida’s notice of claim itself must come by certified mail or e-mail), a dated e-mail or a photo of hand delivery.

November 1, 2026

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

Re: Objection to notice of intention to impose a claim Rental: [rental address]

Dear [landlord's name],

I received your notice of intention to impose a claim on my security deposit on [day you received the notice], claiming [amount claimed].

Under Florida Statutes §83.49(3)(b), I object to the imposition of this claim and to its amount.

My reasons: [reasons]

Please return my security deposit to: [mailing address]

I moved out on [move-out date]. I have kept copies of my move-out photos, my lease and this letter.

Sincerely, [your name]

Cites Fla. Stat. §83.49(3)(b). 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, day you received the notice, amount claimed, reasons, mailing address, move-out date, 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.