Your deposit is a claim. Document it like one.
DepositProof turns your move out into a case file: a timestamped photo protocol, a wear versus damage check grounded in state deposit law, and a dispute letter template you fill with your own facts. Built for tenants, admissible in small claims.
Timestamped photo protocol
Photos win disputes when they are systematic, dated, and complete. Log each shot as you take it. Every entry gets a timestamp and a room tag, and the export bundles everything into a packet you can hand to a landlord, a mediator, or a small claims clerk.
Log a photo
EXIF capture time and GPS coordinates are read from each file right in your browser, and every file gets a SHA 256 fingerprint. Nothing uploads anywhere.
Wear or damage
Landlords cannot deduct for normal wear and tear in any state. The line between wear and damage decides most deposit disputes. Pick what your landlord charged for and see where it usually falls.
Check a deduction
Tenancy length matters. Courts expect more wear after three years than after six months, and they prorate the useful life of paint and carpet.
Small nail holes in walls
Courts in most states treat a reasonable number of small nail holes as ordinary use of the home. A charge to patch them is usually not deductible.
Dispute letter template
The letter pulls in your state deadline, your logged evidence count, and any deductions you flagged in module two. Fill in the blanks, review every line, and send it certified mail. Anything still highlighted in amber needs your facts before it goes in the mail.