New Hampshire Former-Tenant Personal Property Storage Notice
New Hampshire Notice of Seven-Day Personal Property Storage
RSA 540-A:3, VII requires reasonable care in storing a vacated tenant's personal property for seven days, whether the tenant vacated voluntarily or by eviction. During that period the tenant may recover property without paying rent or storage fees.
Notice
Notice date: [__/__/____]
Former tenant: [________________________________]
Former premises: [________________________________]
Date tenant vacated: [__/__/____]
Seven-day period ends: [__/__/____]
The following property is being stored with reasonable care:
[____________________________________________________________]
Storage location: [________________________________]
Contact for retrieval: [NAME / PHONE / EMAIL]
You may recover the property during the seven-day period without payment of rent or storage fees. Proposed retrieval appointment: [________________________________]
After the seven-day period expires, RSA 540-A:3, VII permits the landlord to dispose of the property without notice to the tenant. This notice is provided to document a practical retrieval opportunity and does not shorten the statutory period.
Exclusions and Record
- Lawful possession or eviction documented: ☐ Yes
- Inventory and photographs completed: ☐ Yes
- Vehicles, titled property, hazardous items, animals, deceased-tenant property, and credible third-party claims reviewed separately: ☐ Yes
- Delivery method and proof: [________________________________]
- Retrieval communications: [________________________________]
- Final release or disposition: [________________________________]
Landlord/agent signature and date: [________________________________]
Sources and References
- RSA 540-A:3, VII — New Hampshire General Court — https://gc.nh.gov/rsa/html/LV/540-A/540-A-3.htm
About this template
- Last updated
- July 22, 2026
- Citations checked
- July 22, 2026
- Jurisdiction
- New Hampshire
- Category
- Landlord & Tenant
Legal authority
- RSA 540-A:3, VII
Landlord-tenant paperwork governs who can stay in a property, on what terms, and what happens when something goes wrong. Leases, notices to quit, security deposit demands, and habitability complaints all have state and often city-specific requirements for timing, content, and service. Getting the paperwork right is what makes an eviction actually succeed or a security deposit actually come back, because judges regularly dismiss cases over small procedural mistakes.
Not legal advice
This template is provided for informational purposes. We recommend having an attorney review any legal document before signing, especially for high-value or complex matters.
Checked against the law it cites
A reviewer verified this template's legal citations against the official source on July 22, 2026.
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