New Hampshire Demand For Rent

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This New Hampshire eviction notice is used when a tenant has failed to pay rent. This Demand for Rent gives the renter 7 days to pay or vacate.

Document Last Modified: 5/14/2023

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Giving notice is the first step in the eviction process. In the case of a tenant who has violated the lease by not paying rent on time, the landlord may, under New Hampshire state law, serve this Demand for Rent notice. This notice gives the tenant 7 days to pay the back rent or face eviction actions by the landlord.

The Demand for Rent may be used at any time after the rent was due. This form must be downloaded and filled out by the landlord. Be sure that the tenant name, address and other information is accurate and matches the lease agreement. Specify the amount of rent owed and the period of time for which the rent is due. The bottom section of the form must be filled out by the person who will serve the notice on the tenant. The Demand for Rent notice may be served in person. It also may be left at the rental unit if it is known that the tenant is still living there, or at an address where the tenant is known to live. If the rental is a commercial property, the notice may be served at the property but a copy of the notice must also be mailed by certified mail to the tenant’s last known address.

Make copies of the Demand for Rent notice for your records and to have available for any future legal action.

While some states require that a landlord wait until the late rent notice deadline passes before taking eviction action, New Hampshire landlord tenant law allows landlords to issue an eviction notice at the same time that they serve the Demand for Rent notice. (See New Hampshire Eviction Notice.) However, if the tenant makes payment on past-due rent, then that payment will stop an eviction.

For more information on New Hampshire landlord tenant guidelines, go to http://www.courts.state.nh.us/district/landlord.htm

New Hampshire Rental Forms and Templates

The Lease is just one of many forms that Landlords need. Thankfully, we’ve got a library full of state-specific property management forms for Landlords.

  • Rental Application: Our Free Rental Application is the best way to start the Tenant Screening Process. All you need is an Applicant’s name and email address to send them a Rental Application and start the screening process.
  • Tenant Welcome Letter: Share important information with new Tenants in this EZ to customize the welcome letter.

Pro Tip: setting up good Landlord-Tenant communication from day 1 is a great way to ensure strong landlord-tenant relationships.

  • Rent Ledger: Our Free Rent Ledger helps Landlords stay organized and provides important documentation of any missed payments.
  • New Hampshire Demand for Rent: Use this form if Tenants have fallen behind on rent. It gives Tenants 7 days to pay rent and is a necessary first step in the eviction process.
  • New Hampshire Eviction Notice: Use this Notice for Lease violations other than nonpayment of rent. It’s a necessary first step in the eviction process.
  • New Hampshire Property Abandonment Letter: This letter should be used if a Tenant vacates a rental unit but leaves personal property behind.

Need another form? We have around 400 more!

State-Specific Forms