Pick a tool.
Tokens do the rest.

Deposit Demand Letter

Your landlord kept your security deposit and it's been past the statutory return window. Paste your state, the addresses, the amounts, and the reason they gave (or the silence you got). Get back a formal demand letter that cites your state's statute BY NUMBER, computes what you're owed including any statutory multiplier the state allows, plus a softer variant, a firmer variant, and a small-claims next-steps companion. Never invents case law, never fabricates statute text, always ends with the state's official self-help URL for you to verify.

Landlord Repair Demand Letter

Your landlord has been ignoring a repair that is making your unit unsafe or unlivable, and you need to send a paper-trail-quality demand letter that actually moves the ball instead of another polite text they can pretend they never got. Describe the defect, when you first reported it, how many times you have asked, what the landlord said or did (if anything), your state, and any household context that matters (a child under 6, elderly resident, pregnancy, documented disability, Section 8), and get back a certified-mail-ready letter built as five procedural blocks (formal reference, notice history, legal basis, cure deadline plus the escalation remedies actually available in your state, and a paper-trail closer). A safety router runs FIRST as a coach-not-advocate check and, when your inputs describe a life-safety emergency (no heat below freezing, no water more than 24 hours, raw sewage, gas leak, carbon monoxide, lead exposure with a child under 6, severe mold with reported respiratory symptoms), disability-accommodation or discrimination language, or landlord retaliation (utility shutoff, lock change, eviction threat after a complaint), the tool refuses to draft a template and routes you to 211, your local health department, HUD, or Legal Aid instead. Nothing is invented: only the escalation remedies your state actually authorizes are named (repair-and-deduct in about 26 states plus DC, rent escrow in a handful of states, rent withholding refused in FL/NY/GA/AR where it is not legally supported), statute numbers are wrapped in [verify with your state Legal Aid] brackets, and code-enforcement plus small-claims are surfaced universally because every tenant has those.