Your Dispute Letter Draft: Pick a Tone, Send It, Get Paid Back
Your dispute letter draft is grounded in your audit findings. Here is how to pick a tone, customize it, and send it. The tone you pick changes how your landlord responds. Choose based on the relationship, not the anger.
Tone selection screen showing Collaborative, Neutral, and Aggressive options
Choose your tone
Three options:
Collaborative
Assumes the discrepancy might be a mistake. Asks your property manager to review and correct. Works well if you have a long-term relationship you want to preserve.
Neutral
States the findings and the lease provisions factually. No emotional framing. Requests a response within a standard business timeline.
Aggressive
Asserts breach of lease language, cites the overcharge amount, and requests a credit or refund within a specific deadline. Use when you have already tried informal channels.
This is a draft, not legal advice
Review and edit
The draft is pre-filled with your specific findings: each overcharge, the lease clause that was violated, and the dollar amount. You can edit any section in the editor before downloading.
Common edits: adjusting the salutation, adding your address, specifying how you want the credit applied, or softening language before a first send.
Download and send
Download as a PDF. Send by email for a documented record, or certified mail if you need proof of receipt.
Keep a copy in your records along with the full audit report. If your landlord disputes your numbers, the math proofs and lease citations are your documentation.
Frequently asked questions
Run your audit and get your dispute letter draft
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