What the statute requires of you in Tennessee: return deadlines, clock triggers, itemization / notice duties, deposit caps, and penalties for non-compliance — drawn from Wherewithal’s statute research corpus. A landlord who complies correctly does not create a statutory penalty claim.
Confidence: PRIMARY
| Deadline to return / account | URLTA counties only: discovery/accounting windows (not a clean "return by day 30" duty) |
|---|---|
| When the clock starts | URLTA: counties >75,000 pop per 2010 census (§66-28-102) |
| Penalty for non-compliance | forfeit withhold rights / recover deposit + actual; 60d no-response path |
| Deposit cap (maximum you may collect) | none |
| Escrow / interest requirements | yes (separate bank acct) |
| Citation | Tenn. Code §§ 66-28-102, 66-28-301 |
Source: Tenn. Code §§ 66-28-102, 66-28-301
⚠⚠ non-URLTA counties: no statutory deadline; drop unverified "10d/≤25 units" track
population_county — URLTA only counties >75,000 per 2010 census · value: 75000 · 2010 federal censusThis state’s corpus does not encode a single numeric day count (split tracks, compound clocks, or non-numeric windows). The calculator will show the statute prose — it will not invent a calendar date.
Same statute corpus, framed for tenants organizing a deposit-return claim.
Wherewithal is an organizational tool only. Not legal advice. Consider consulting a licensed attorney. This page is compliance information for landlords summarizing statutory duties — not legal advice.