How much a landlord can charge as a late fee in Alaska, whether there's a required grace period, and the rule that controls — verified July 2026.
No statutory cap — fee must reasonably approximate the landlord's actual costs and be agreed in the rental agreement. Claims of a '10.5% usury cap' on late fees are not established in landlord-tenant law.
None required by state law. Read No specific late-fee statute (AS 34.03, URLTA) for the exact conditions.
Use our free late fee calculator to work out the charge from your lease terms, or compare every state in the late fee laws by state directory.
Yes, if the written lease provides for it. Alaska sets no statutory dollar or percentage cap — the fee must simply be reasonable and stated in the lease. Claims of a '10.5% usury cap' on late fees are not established in landlord-tenant law. Verified July 2026 against No specific late-fee statute (AS 34.03, URLTA) — confirm with the current statute or an attorney.
No statutory cap — fee must reasonably approximate the landlord's actual costs and be agreed in the rental agreement.
None required by state law.
No specific late-fee statute (AS 34.03, URLTA). The source is published at https://law.alaska.gov/pdf/consumer/LandlordTenant_web.pdf.
No. This is a best-effort summary compiled from a cited source and verified July 2026. Late-fee rules change and some cities add stricter local caps a summary can't capture. Confirm with the current statute or a licensed attorney before relying on it.
Hatchkeep applies late fees per your lease — flat or percentage, after your grace period, with an optional daily/weekly amount and a cap — so they're consistent and on the record. Free for 50 properties and unlimited units — no credit card.
Start free — Growth or Pro free for a yearYou confirm the policy meets your local and state rules · No credit card required
Free reference by Hatchkeep — property management software, free for 50 properties and unlimited units. Related: late fee calculator · deposit laws by state · rent receipt generator