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New York Landlord Bundle: 3 Kits in One Download (New York Landlord Kit, New York Small Claims Kit, Eviction Case File Organizer)
The New York landlord-tenant rules in one package: deposit capped at 1 month of rent; deposit returned within 14 days; 14-day notice for unpaid rent; $10,000 small claims limit. In New York, small claims (Small Claims Part (NYC Civil Court; City Courts; District Courts; Town and Village Justice Courts)) cover claims up to $10,000.
$37 $53 You save $16 one time · 14-day full refund · one download · download link by email
Who it is for
Landlords and property managers with rentals in New York: the state's rules, a small claims case for unpaid rent or damage, and an eviction case file if it comes to that.
Not the right fit if
Your rentals aren't in New York, or you only need one of the kits. Not a property management or legal service.
Why it is different
- 3 kits for 30% less than buying them one by one; each keeps its own folder in the download.
- The New York kits are built only from our New York data files: New York data files, checked November 2026 against 10 official pages, among them New York State Senate: General Obligations Law 7-108; New York State Senate: General Obligations Law 7-103; New York State Attorney General: Residential Tenants' Rights Guide; New York State Unified Court System: Evicting a Tenant; New York State Unified Court System: Being Evicted; New York State Unified Court System, 6th Judicial District: City Court Summary Proceedings (Evictions); New York small claims data file, checked November 2026 against NY Courts: A Guide to Small Claims & Commercial Small Claims in City, Town & Village Courts (updated Aug 2024); NYC Civil Court: Instructions for Filing (Small Claims/Commercial Claims); NYC Civil Court: Fees.
- Eviction Case File Organizer covers every state; the New York kits carry the state rules.
What is inside
- New York Landlord Compliance Kit. The New York landlord-tenant rules in one package: deposit capped at 1 month of rent; deposit returned within 14 days; 14-day notice for unpaid rent; $10,000 small claims limit. Deposits, notice periods, the eviction case and the small claims limit, each confirmed rule with its source link and check date. What it confirms: deposit limit: No more than one month's rent (7-108(1-a)(a)); return deadline: Within 14 days after the tenant vacates: an itemized statement of the basis for any amount kept, with any remainder (7-108(1-a)(e)); itemized list of deductions: An itemized statement; without it the landlord forfeits any right to keep any part (7-108(1-a)(e)); interest on the deposit: Interest earned belongs to the tenant, less 1% a year the landlord may keep for administration; paid yearly, applied to rent, or held in trust until repaid (7-103(2)); where the deposit is held: Held in trust, not mixed with the landlord's own money (7-103(1)); penalty the law states: Willful violation: punitive damages of up to twice the deposit (7-108(1-a)(g)); ending month-to-month (landlord): Same timeline as not renewing a lease: 30 days if the tenant has lived there under 1 year, 60 days for 1 to 2 years, 90 days for 2 years or more; ending month-to-month (tenant): Outside New York City, one month's notice. How to use the kit, the 19 confirmed New York rules at a glance and the 4 items to confirm: court, filing fee, right to counsel (statewide), diversion or mediation (statewide), each with the official page to check. The New York case in order from notice to lockout, with each confirmed stage, an example dated from a sample filing day where the rules give periods, and blanks for your own case dates.
- New York Small Claims Court Kit. In New York, small claims (Small Claims Part (NYC Civil Court; City Courts; District Courts; Town and Village Justice Courts)) cover claims up to $10,000. From the official page: Limit depends on the court: New York City Civil Court Small Claims/Commercial Claims Part maximum is $10,000; City Courts outside NYC up to $5,000; Town and Village Courts up to $3,000 (NY Courts guide updated August 2024). Where and how to file, from the official pages: Defendant must live, work, have a place of business, or own rented property in NY. Town/Village Court where defendant is located, or any City Court in that county; NYC: county where defendant resides/works/has business. Commercial claims: defendant must live, work or do business in the same county as the court. Fees: NYC small claims under $1,000: $15; NYC small claims $1,000.01-$10,000: $20; City Court small claims up to $1,000: $15 (Outside NYC); City Court small claims $1,000-$5,000: $20 (Outside NYC); Town/Village Court small claims up to $1,000: $10; Town/Village Court small claims $1,000-$3,000: $15; commercial claim: $25 (Plus postage). NYC fees from NYC Civil Court instructions (CIV-SC-66, rev. Jan 2020) and NYC Civil Court fee page (NYCCCA 1803); City/Town/Village fees from NY Courts guide updated August 2024. Service: Clerk mails notice by first-class and certified mail; deemed served if regular mail not returned within 21 days (30 days for consumer transactions/commercial claims). Lawyers are allowed. Appeal: Notice of appeal within 30 days of judgment (35 if mailed); City/Town/Village appeals go to County Court (Appellate Term in Dutchess, Orange, Putnam, Rockland, Westchester). Cases decided by arbitration or mediation, and default judgments, cannot be appealed. A claim calculator that adds up your items and compares the total with $10,000 and $5,000 (City Courts outside NYC), $3,000 (Town and Village Justice Courts), $5,000 (commercial small claims (City Courts outside NYC)), $10,000 (commercial claims (NYC Civil Court)), a costs sheet with the New York fee list, a deadline sheet in business days that skips weekends and federal holidays, and a collection tracker with the balance owed.
- Eviction Case File Organizer. Walk into the hearing with the lease, the ledger, the notices and every date in order, whichever side you are on.
Get it
New York Landlord Bundle
Want every toolkit? The toolkit membership includes all of them, with a lower rate if you pay yearly.
Delivered as a zip of editable Word files and printable PDFs. For one business, your own use. General information and templates, not legal, tax or accounting advice. General information and organizers, not legal, tax or financial advice; we are not lawyers. Each kit keeps its own sources and disclaimers. Payment is handled by Stripe. If a file will not open or something looks wrong, reply to your order email and we will make it right.
Questions
Common questions
What's in the bundle?
3 kits, each in its own folder of Word, PDF and Excel files: New York Landlord Compliance Kit, New York Small Claims Court Kit, Eviction Case File Organizer. One download link by email after payment.
How much do I save?
The bundle is 30% less than the 3 kits bought separately at their regular prices. During a store-wide bundle sale the sale percentage applies to the bundle price once.
Does the kit say how much I can claim in New York?
Yes, from the official page: $10,000. Limit depends on the court: New York City Civil Court Small Claims/Commercial Claims Part maximum is $10,000; City Courts outside NYC up to $5,000; Town and Village Courts up to $3,000 (NY Courts guide updated August 2024). Nassau and Suffolk District Court limits were not confirmed here. $10,000 is the NYC figure. Other limits: City Courts outside NYC: $5,000; Town and Village Justice Courts: $3,000; commercial small claims (City Courts outside NYC): $5,000; commercial claims (NYC Civil Court): $10,000. The workbook compares your total with it.
Which New York filing fees does the kit list?
NYC small claims under $1,000: $15; NYC small claims $1,000.01-$10,000: $20; City Court small claims up to $1,000: $15 (Outside NYC); City Court small claims $1,000-$5,000: $20 (Outside NYC); Town/Village Court small claims up to $1,000: $10; Town/Village Court small claims $1,000-$3,000: $15; commercial claim: $25 (Plus postage). NYC fees from NYC Civil Court instructions (CIV-SC-66, rev. Jan 2020) and NYC Civil Court fee page (NYCCCA 1803); City/Town/Village fees from NY Courts guide updated August 2024.
What does the New York filing guide say about filing and serving?
Filing: Defendant must live, work, have a place of business, or own rented property in NY. Town/Village Court where defendant is located, or any City Court in that county; NYC: county where defendant resides/works/has business. Commercial claims: defendant must live, work or do business in the same county as the court. Serving: Clerk mails notice by first-class and certified mail; deemed served if regular mail not returned within 21 days (30 days for consumer transactions/commercial claims).
Is this legal advice?
No. Each kit is general information and organizers, not legal, tax or financial advice. Ask a lawyer or accountant about your situation.
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