Free Vermont Mold & Mildew Addendum Template

Last reviewed September 2026

Written by LawLease Editorial

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Vermont Mold & Mildew Addendum

This Mold & Mildew Addendum is built with Vermont as the governing state. These are the Vermont landlord-tenant rules that most often bear on it, with the statute for each.

Vermont rules at a glance

Vermont rules for a Mold & Mildew Addendum
Landlord entry	48 hours’ notice, between 9:00 a.m. and 9:00 p.m.9 V.S.A. §4460
Security deposit limit	No statutory cap
Deposit return	14 days after the landlord learns the tenant vacated (60 days for seasonal rentals), with an itemized statement9 V.S.A. §4461(c)
Deposit statement	An itemized statement of any deposit deductions at move-out (§4461(c)).

Security deposits in Vermont

Vermont doesn’t cap the amount of a security deposit — defined as any refundable advance, deposit, or prepaid rent, however named (§4461(a)). What it does impose is one of the shortest refund deadlines in the country, with a harsh penalty for missing it.

Allowed deductions — Unpaid rent, damage beyond normal wear and tear, unpaid utility charges, and the cost of removing items the tenant abandoned (§4461(b)).
14-day refund — The deposit and a written statement itemizing deductions are due within 14 days from when the landlord discovers the tenant vacated or abandoned the unit — or from the move-out date, if the tenant gave notice of it. The clock doesn’t run from the lease end date (§4461(c)).
Seasonal rentals — For a seasonal rental that isn’t the tenant’s primary residence, the deadline is 60 days (§4461(c)).
Delivery — The statement and any refund must be hand-delivered or mailed to the tenant’s last known address (§4461(d)).
Forfeiture & double damages — Miss the deadline and the landlord forfeits the right to withhold any of the deposit; a willful failure makes the landlord liable for double the amount wrongfully withheld, plus reasonable attorney’s fees and costs (§4461(e)).
Local rules — Deposits pass to a new owner on sale, who must notify the tenant (§4461(f)), and towns may adopt their own deposit ordinances (§4461(g)).

Landlord entry & access

A Vermont landlord may enter with the tenant’s consent, which may not be unreasonably withheld. To inspect, make repairs, supply services, or show the unit to prospective buyers or tenants, the landlord must give at least 48 hours’ notice and enter only between 9:00 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. (§4460(a)–(b)).

Entry without consent or notice is allowed only when the landlord reasonably believes there is imminent danger to a person or property (§4460(c)).

Required disclosures in Vermont

Beyond these, Vermont’s rental chapter doesn’t require a long list of state-specific lease riders.

Lead-safe maintenance (pre-1978) — Unless exempt, owners of pre-1978 rental housing must follow the state’s lead-safe maintenance requirements and file a compliance statement with the Department of Health. Before entering into a lease, they must give the tenant Department-approved lead-hazard information and a copy of the most recent compliance statement (18 V.S.A. §1759).
Lead-based paint (federal) — Federal warning, pamphlet, and known-hazard disclosure for housing built before 1978 (42 U.S.C. §4852d).
Deposit statement — An itemized statement of any deposit deductions at move-out (§4461(c)).

Vermont Mold & Mildew Addendum FAQs

How much can a landlord charge for a security deposit in Vermont?

Vermont sets no statutory cap on the amount. It does strictly regulate the refund: 14 days, with an itemized statement, or the landlord forfeits the right to keep any of it (§4461).

How long does a landlord have to return a security deposit in Vermont?

14 days from the date the landlord discovers the tenant moved out — or from the move-out date the tenant gave notice of — and 60 days for a seasonal rental that isn’t the tenant’s primary home. A willful failure costs double the amount wrongfully withheld plus attorney’s fees (§4461(c), (e)).

Mold & Mildew Addendum in other states

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