Alaska Landlord Notice of Entry
Alaska Landlord Notice of Entry
Use this form for a planned, nonemergency entry only. Document an emergency, court order, abandonment, surrender, extended absence, or contemporaneous tenant consent on a separate counsel-reviewed record.
Alaska Entry Gate
For a planned nonemergency entry, AS 34.03.140 requires a permitted purpose, at least 24 hours' notice unless impracticable, a reasonable time, and the tenant's consent. The tenant may not unreasonably withhold consent for the purposes listed in subsection (a). Emergency, court-order, abandonment, and extended-absence routes must be analyzed separately.
- Required notice: At least 24 hours
- Permitted entry time: Reasonable time
- Lease, local, subsidy, and program requirements checked: ☐ Yes
- Entry is not retaliatory, harassing, or excessive: ☐ Confirmed
1. Notice
Notice date: [__/__/____]
To tenant(s): [________________________________]
Rental premises/unit: [________________________________]
Landlord/housing provider: [________________________________]
Notice is given that the landlord or authorized representatives intend to enter the dwelling unit as follows:
- Entry date: [__/__/____]
- Approximate start time: [________]
- Expected time window/duration: [________________________________]
- Persons expected to enter and roles: [________________________________]
2. Purpose and Scope
Purpose:
- ☐ Inspect specified condition: [________________________________]
- ☐ Make necessary or agreed repairs/improvements: [________________________________]
- ☐ Supply necessary or agreed services: [________________________________]
- ☐ Exhibit to permitted prospective/actual persons: [________________________________]
- ☐ Remove landlord-owned personal property not covered by a written rental agreement: [________________________________]
- ☐ Other expressly lawful purpose: [________________________________]
Areas to be entered and work/inspection scope:
[____________________________________________________________]
The entry will be limited to the stated purpose and scope. No emergency or no-notice authority is claimed by this form.
3. Coordination and Safeguards
- Tenant presence: ☐ Not required ☐ Requested ☐ Agreed: [________________]
- Pets, alarms, gates, accessibility, or health precautions: [________________________________]
- Contact for questions or a lawful scheduling request: [________________________________]
- Alternate date/time, if agreed: [________________________________]
- Authorized representative will carry identification: ☐ Yes
- Entry completion/condition record will be retained: ☐ Yes
4. Delivery Record
Delivered by: [NAME / ROLE]
- Method: ☐ Personal delivery ☐ Posting/door delivery if permitted ☐ Mail ☐ Acknowledged electronic notice ☐ Other lawful method: [________]
- Delivery date/time: [________________________________]
- Recipient/address/account: [________________________________]
- Proof, acknowledgement, photo, or tracking retained: ☐ Yes
Landlord/agent signature and date: [________________________________]
Sources and References
- AS 34.03.140 — Alaska Legislature — https://www.akleg.gov/basis/statutes.asp?media=print&secStart=34.03.140&secEnd=34.03.150
- AS 34.03.230(b) — Alaska Legislature — https://www.akleg.gov/basis/statutes.asp?media=print&secStart=34.03.230&secEnd=34.03.230
About this template
- Last updated
- October 25, 2026
- Citations checked
- October 25, 2026
- Jurisdiction
- Alaska
- Category
- Landlord & Tenant
Legal authority
- AS 34.03.140
- AS 34.03.230(b)
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 October 25, 2026.
AS 34.03.140(a) (checked October 25, 2026): "The tenant may not unreasonably withhold consent to the landlord to enter into the dwelling unit in order to inspect the premises, make necessary or agreed repairs, decorations, alterations, or improvements, supply necessary or agreed services, remove personal property belonging to the landlord that is not covered by a written rental agreement, or exhibit the dwelling unit to prospective or actual purchasers, mortgagees, tenants, workers, or contractors."
AS 34.03.140(b) (checked October 25, 2026): "The landlord may enter the dwelling unit without the consent of the tenant in the case of emergency."
AS 34.03.140(c) (checked October 25, 2026): "A landlord may not abuse the right of access or use it to harass the tenant. Except in case of emergency or if it is impracticable to do so, the landlord shall give the tenant at least 24 hours notice of intention to enter and may enter only at reasonable times and with the tenant's consent."
AS 34.03.140(d) (checked October 25, 2026): "The landlord does not have a right of access to the dwelling unit (1) except (A) as permitted by this section; (B) by court order; or (C) as permitted by AS 34.03.230(b); or (2) unless the tenant has abandoned or surrendered the premises."
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