Alaska · AK
Alaska Landlord-Tenant Laws 2026
Security deposit limits, eviction notice requirements, rent increase rules, and every compliance deadline for Alaska landlords. 149 cities covered.
Based on Alaska state statutes. Updated August 2026.
Alaska Landlord Law Summary
In Alaska, landlords must return security deposits within 14 days, provide 7-day eviction notice for nonpayment, and do not cap rent increases. No just cause eviction requirement.
Alaska Landlord Rules at a Glance
Key compliance requirements every Alaska landlord must follow.
What Happens If You Violate Alaska Landlord-Tenant Law
Security deposit violation: Tenant may recover up to 2x the deposit wrongfully withheld.
- Late deposit return: Miss the 14-day deadline and tenants can sue for up to 2x the withheld amount.
- Improper eviction notice: Wrong notice period or procedure = case dismissed. You restart from zero and owe additional court costs.
- Illegal entry: Entering without 24-hour notice = harassment claim. Tenants can terminate the lease and sue for damages.
- Fair housing violation: First offense: $16,000+ federal fine. Repeat: $65,000+. Plus actual damages, attorney fees, and potential criminal penalties.
These penalties are why many Alaska landlords hire property managers. Compare property management fees by state to see if it makes sense for your portfolio.
Don’t risk it. Let LeaseBase track Alaska compliance for you.
Deposit deadlines, eviction notice periods, rent cap calculations — monitored automatically across all 149 Alaska cities.
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Alaska Landlord-Tenant Statutes
The laws that govern residential rentals in Alaska.
Alaska Uniform Residential Landlord and Tenant Act
Alaska Stat. §34.03.010 et seq.
Comprehensive landlord-tenant law covering security deposits, habitability, repairs, eviction, and tenant rights.
Alaska Landlord Law Topics
Explore detailed rules by topic for any Alaska city.
Security Deposit Laws
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Eviction Process & Notice Requirements
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Rent Increase Laws
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Landlord Entry & Access Rules
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Maintenance & Habitability Standards
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Late Fee Limits
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Lease Termination & Renewal
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Fair Housing Protections
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Tenant Screening Rules
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Required Landlord Disclosures
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Rent Control
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Property Registration Requirements
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Top 50 Alaska Cities — Landlord Law Coverage
The largest Alaska cities by population, with median rent and deposit cap data. Click any city for detailed landlord-tenant law coverage.
All 149 Alaska Cities
Click any city to view its specific landlord-tenant laws, deadlines, and free calculators.
Free Alaska Landlord Calculators
Calculate compliance limits for any Alaska city. No signup required.
Rent Increase Calculator
Calculate maximum allowable rent increase in Anchorage →
Security Deposit Calculator
Calculate deposit limits and return deadlines in Anchorage →
Eviction Timeline Calculator
Calculate eviction notice periods and court timelines in Anchorage →
Late Fee Calculator
Calculate maximum legal late fees in Anchorage →
PM Cost Calculator
Compare self-managing vs. hiring a property manager →
Download Free Alaska Landlord Compliance Checklist
Deposit deadlines, notice requirements, required disclosures — everything in one page.
Get Free ChecklistAlaska landlords must track 14-day deposit deadlines and 7-day eviction notice requirements.
The right property management software automates every compliance deadline — so a missed notice never costs you thousands.
Manage Your Alaska Rentals with LeaseBase
Everything you need to self-manage rental properties in Alaska — compliance tracking, rent collection, and more.
Frequently Asked Questions — Alaska Landlord Laws
Compliance tracking for your Alaska properties
LeaseBase monitors Alaska landlord-tenant law changes, tracks deadlines, and alerts you before penalties apply — across every city in your portfolio.
Free to explore · No credit card required
Reviewed by Rachid Abadli
Founder & CEO, LeaseBase · Sacramento landlord · Self-managing since 2019
LeaseBase is a property management platform — not a law firm. Consult an attorney for legal advice specific to your situation.