The law is on your side. Your money is sitting with your landlord — and we get it back.
In Germany, tenants have a very strong legal position. Most landlords know this. The ones who hold on to your Kaution are simply betting that you won't use it.
Here's what the law already gives you
Here's what the law already gives you
▸ Your landlord was required to keep your Kaution in a separate account, apart from his own money, and pay you interest for the entire rental period. Didn't do it? He broke the law — and now he owes you both the deposit and that interest.
▸ The moment he drags out the refund, extra interest starts building on top. And it builds in your favour — not his.
▸ He can't hold the whole deposit back "just in case." He may only keep a justified amount against a specific, proven claim — everything else has to come back to you.
▸ Once you've handed the flat back, your landlord has six months to bring claims for damage. After that, those claims become time-barred under §548 BGB — and you can refuse them outright. He may still try; the law lets you say no.
▸ Proving every deduction is his job. No receipts, no handover report, no photos — no right to deduct anything.
Three steps, and the process is moving
Three steps, and the process is moving
1.Choose your package. Basic (€69) works like a charm. Pro (€109) is for when your landlord is stubborn and you need to go all the way.
2.Get your documents straight to your inbox. Print them out, follow the simple instructions available in English or German, and let the legally bulletproof German paperwork do the work—no German required.
3.Take back what is yours. Print, send, and stay in control.
Here's what happens once you start your refund
Here's what happens once you start your refund
Your money isn't stuck. It's being held. Big difference — and it plays in your favour. Here's the deal:
The document. A ready letter in German, calculated to the cent, with every statute cited. No "please" — just demands.
Every excuse, covered. Repairs, wear and tear, the utility settlement — whatever he comes back with, you already have the answer. He won't say anything new.
Court, without the drama. If he goes quiet, you file for a court order through the online portal. No lawyers, no translators, no nerves. Print it, send it, take back what's yours.
No more compromises. Just take back what's yours.
No more compromises. Just take back what's yours.
Your deposit is yours by law — no disputes, no conditions. German law guarantees your protection. To claim that right, you no longer need lawyers, hundreds of euros, or months of waiting.
The law is on your side. Your money is sitting with your landlord — and we get it back.
In Germany, tenants have a very strong legal position. Most landlords know this. The ones who hold on to your Kaution are simply betting that you won't use it.
Here's what the law already gives you
Here's what the law already gives you
▸ Your landlord was required to keep your Kaution in a separate account, apart from his own money, and pay you interest for the entire rental period. Didn't do it? He broke the law — and now he owes you both the deposit and that interest.
▸ The moment he drags out the refund, extra interest starts building on top. And it builds in your favour — not his.
▸ He can't hold the whole deposit back "just in case." He may only keep a justified amount against a specific, proven claim — everything else has to come back to you.
▸ Once you've handed the flat back, your landlord has six months to bring claims for damage. After that, those claims become time-barred under §548 BGB — and you can refuse them outright. He may still try; the law lets you say no.
▸ Proving every deduction is his job. No receipts, no handover report, no photos — no right to deduct anything.
Three steps, and the process is moving
Three steps, and the process is moving
1.Choose your package. Basic (€69) works like a charm. Pro (€109) is for when your landlord is stubborn and you need to go all the way.
2.Get your documents straight to your inbox. Print them out, follow the simple instructions available in English or German, and let the legally bulletproof German paperwork do the work—no German required.
3.Take back what is yours. Print, send, and stay in control.
Here's what happens once you start your refund
Here's what happens once you start your refund
Your money isn't stuck. It's being held. Big difference — and it plays in your favour. Here's the deal:
The document. A ready letter in German, calculated to the cent, with every statute cited. No "please" — just demands.
Every excuse, covered. Repairs, wear and tear, the utility settlement — whatever he comes back with, you already have the answer. He won't say anything new.
Court, without the drama. If he goes quiet, you file for a court order through the online portal. No lawyers, no translators, no nerves. Print it, send it, take back what's yours.
No more compromises. Just take back what's yours.
No more compromises. Just take back what's yours.
Your deposit is yours by law — no disputes, no conditions. German law guarantees your protection. To claim that right, you no longer need lawyers, hundreds of euros, or months of waiting.
The law is on your side. Your money is sitting with your landlord — and we get it back.
In Germany, tenants have a very strong legal position. Most landlords know this. The ones who hold on to your Kaution are simply betting that you won't use it.
Here's what the law already gives you
Here's what the law already gives you
▸ Your landlord was required to keep your Kaution in a separate account, apart from his own money, and pay you interest for the entire rental period. Didn't do it? He broke the law — and now he owes you both the deposit and that interest.
▸ The moment he drags out the refund, extra interest starts building on top. And it builds in your favour — not his.
▸ He can't hold the whole deposit back "just in case." He may only keep a justified amount against a specific, proven claim — everything else has to come back to you.
▸ Once you've handed the flat back, your landlord has six months to bring claims for damage. After that, those claims become time-barred under §548 BGB — and you can refuse them outright. He may still try; the law lets you say no.
▸ Proving every deduction is his job. No receipts, no handover report, no photos — no right to deduct anything.
Three steps, and the process is moving
Three steps, and the process is moving
1.Choose your package. Basic (€69) works like a charm. Pro (€109) is for when your landlord is stubborn and you need to go all the way.
2.Get your documents straight to your inbox. Print them out, follow the simple instructions available in English or German, and let the legally bulletproof German paperwork do the work—no German required.
3.Take back what is yours. Print, send, and stay in control.
Here's what happens once you start your refund
Here's what happens once you start your refund
Your money isn't stuck. It's being held. Big difference — and it plays in your favour. Here's the deal:
The document. A ready letter in German, calculated to the cent, with every statute cited. No "please" — just demands.
Every excuse, covered. Repairs, wear and tear, the utility settlement — whatever he comes back with, you already have the answer. He won't say anything new.
Court, without the drama. If he goes quiet, you file for a court order through the online portal. No lawyers, no translators, no nerves. Print it, send it, take back what's yours.
No more compromises. Just take back what's yours.
No more compromises. Just take back what's yours.
Your deposit is yours by law — no disputes, no conditions. German law guarantees your protection. To claim that right, you no longer need lawyers, hundreds of euros, or months of waiting.