You paid a refundable deposit when you rented an apartment. You left the apartment in good condition but the Landlord won't return your deposit. Write a letter to the landlord. In your letter explain why you are writing ask for the return of your deposit inform the landlord of possible legal action

Dear Mr Bob, Well, I am writing to draw your attention to the subject matter of an initial deposit that was $2000 at the time of renting an apartment and signing a contract and it was clearly mentioned in a clause that rent is refundable. in
this
regard I am requesting numerous times verbally to refund it,
therefore
, I decided to write a letter to you as proof evidence as the
last
resort and I am still requesting to refund my security because I need the money to rent out another apartment nearby my college area.
Furthermore
, I left your apartment in a neat and clean condition without damaging your property, as well as according to a lease deed or written contract I am entitled to a refund at the time of leaving your premises.
lastly
, I would like to warn you that within a week if you would not pay back my initial deposit I would like to present a petition to the honourable court with all evidence
such
as the rent deed and photocopy of the initial security cheque and
then
the court will decide your punishment. I am looking forward to your immediate response to
this
letter within a week of letter arrival. Yours sincerely, Shaban Raza
Submitted by Shabanraza489 on

Unauthorized use and/or duplication of this material without express and written permission from this site’s author and/or owner is strictly prohibited. Excerpts and links may be used, provided that full and clear credit is given to Writing9 with appropriate and specific direction to the original content.

Topic Vocabulary:
  • refundable deposit
  • rental agreement
  • amicably
  • tenancy
  • diligently maintained
  • legal proceedings
  • inspect
  • wear and tear
  • withhold
  • non-compliance
  • promptly
  • documented evidence
  • liability
  • small claims court
  • tenants' rights
  • non-negotiable
  • deadline
  • escalation
What to do next:
Look at other essays: