Australia Bond Recovery Pack

Three letters, in the right order, to get your rental bond back in any Australian state or territory.

One-time price:$49Paid once at the end. No subscription.

What's in this pack

Step 1 — Send TodayAsk the landlord/agent to agree to release your bond through your state's bond authority (or, in the NT, to return it directly). The letter sets a 14-day response window. Send by email and post; keep proof.
Step 2 — Send if Deductions Are Blamed on "Damage" (or You Still Live There)Formal repairs notice under your state's Residential Tenancies Act. If deductions are claimed for damage that was really disrepair, this puts the true condition on the record — and if you are still the tenant, it starts the repair clock.
Step 3 — Lodge if They Ignore or RefuseThe tribunal application narrative for your state's forum. Application fees are low and vary by forum; if you succeed, ask for your costs of the application. Attach your condition reports, photos, and this pack's Step-1 letter.

Three letters bundled — $49 instead of $57 buying them individually
Right sequence: demand release, put the property's condition on the record, then the tribunal narrative
Tailored to all 8 states/territories — the correct Act, bond authority, and forum every time
NT handled honestly: the landlord holds the bond there and must apply to NTCAT within 3 months to withhold it
Phone script for agent pushback and a deadline calendar

Your tenancy and bond

Select your state or territory, then your tenancy details. Australian bonds are held by a state bond authority (except the NT) and released when both parties agree or a tribunal orders it.

State / territory

Rental property address

Bond amount paid (AUD)

Amount you say should be returned (AUD)

Date you handed back the property (vacant possession)

Situation

What is wrong with their position? (tick all that apply)

Used in the tribunal application narrative (Step 3).

Describe what happened (chronological, plain language)

When you vacated, the condition you left the property in, any deductions claimed, and the evidence you hold (entry/exit condition reports, photos, receipts). Used in the demand and the tribunal narrative.