Alaska Landlord-Tenant Laws
Alaska limits security deposits to two months' rent (except where rent exceeds $2,000/month). Deposits are returned within 14 days if the tenant gives proper notice, or 30 days otherwise. Landlords must give 24 hours' notice before entry.
Last reviewed July 8, 2026
Key Alaska rental rules at a glance
Alaska rental law — common questions
How much can a landlord charge for a security deposit in Alaska?
2 months rent. This is a general summary of Alaska Stat. 34.03.070 (deposits), 34.03.140 (entry), 34.03.290 (termination); verify the current statute or consult a Alaska attorney, as rules change and local ordinances may add requirements.
How long does a landlord have to return a security deposit in Alaska?
14-30 days after the tenant moves out, per Alaska Stat. 34.03.070 (deposits), 34.03.140 (entry), 34.03.290 (termination) (general summary — confirm the current deadline).
How much notice must a Alaska landlord give before entering?
24 hours. Always check the lease and the current statute; this is informational only, not legal advice.
How much notice ends a month-to-month tenancy in Alaska?
30 days. Notice rules vary by situation — verify the current Alaska statute or consult an attorney.
Renting out a property in Alaska?
List for rent by owner with a flat-fee listing, screen applicants fairly, and reach renters directly. Our For Rent By Owner guide walks through pricing, marketing, lawful screening, and the lease.
Rental laws in other states
LMH Venture Group LLC d/b/a ListMyHomes.com™ is a licensed Tennessee real estate firm that acts only as a neutral facilitator. This page is general educational information, not legal advice, and may not reflect the most recent changes or local ordinances. Always verify the current statute or consult a licensed attorney for your situation.