Letter from Tenant to Landlord containing Notice to landlord to withdraw retaliatory rent increase - Maine 2025

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
  2. Begin by entering the date at the top of the document. This sets the timeline for your notice.
  3. Fill in the landlord’s name and address in the designated fields. Ensure accuracy for proper delivery.
  4. In the greeting, address your landlord directly by name, which personalizes your communication.
  5. Provide your address as a tenant in the specified section. This confirms your identity and residence.
  6. Clearly state the reason for this notice regarding the retaliatory rent increase. Insert specific details about any actions taken by you that may have prompted this response from your landlord.
  7. Conclude with a demand for withdrawal of the rent increase, emphasizing your intention to continue paying rent as per your lease agreement.
  8. Sign and date at the bottom of the letter, ensuring that you include proof of delivery options as applicable.

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When informing a tenant about a rent increase, clearly state the new rent amount and effective date. Include an offer for a new lease reflecting the updated terms. Ensure the notice complies with local laws regarding timing and delivery method, such as written notice given 30 days before the increase.
The answer is yes, a tenant can refuse a new, higher rent and for good reason. Monthly rent is at an all-time high and research suggests renters are struggling to keep up with payments. In a recent YouGov survey for Shelter, almost 75% of workers living in private rented housing said they struggle to pay their rent.
The new law limits landlords to collecting only the first months rent, a security deposit and any mandatory recurring fees at lease signing. The law does not, however, prohibit landlords from charging or collecting fees for late or missed rent payments, utility bills or to make repairs.
AB 1482: Limits annual rent increases to no more than 5% + local CPI or 10% whichever is lower.
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