New Hampshire
Prepare notices to serve on your tenant or your landlord with these downloadable template Landlord and Tenant Notice Forms for New Hampshire.
Q. How much can a landlord charge for a security deposit?
A. Under New Hampshire law a landlord who owns more than six units cannot ask a tenant for a security deposit that is more than either one month's rent or $100, whichever is larger. The landlord must keep security deposits in a special escrow account or post a bond with the local municipality to secure repayment. Any amount other than rent that is paid by a tenant to secure the rental, no matter what purpose it is stated to be for (pet deposit, cleaning deposit, etc.), is considered to be a security deposit. The landlord must return the deposit within 30 days of when the tenant vacates the premises.
Q. How often can a landlord increase the rent?
A. If there is no fixed term lease the landlord can increase the rent at any time but must give at least 30 days' written notice before the increase.
New Hampshire Notice to Quit
The Notice informs the tenant that he/she must vacate the rental property by the date specified in the Notice, for reasons that are set out in the form. A Service of Notice Form is included.
This New Hampshire Notice to Quit form is available as a downloadable and fully editable MS Word document.
New Hampshire Notice to Tenant of Sale of Rental Premises
Give notice to a tenant that the property they are renting has been sold with this Notice to Tenant of Sale of Rental Premises for New Hampshire.
- The tenant is notified that the property has been sold and is instructed to pay rent to the new owner.
- The Notice also includes a Record of Service form, so you can record the details of how you served the Notice on the tenant.
- Downloadable, fully editable, and easy to use.
- Re-use the form as often as necessary, perfect for multi-unit properties.
- This legal form template can be used by landlords and rental property managers.
- Intended to be used in the State of New Hampshire.
