What to put in a written repair scope for a Connecticut rental (What do Connecticut landlord tenant laws say about repairs, entry and deposits?)
From https://instabids.ai/us/property-managers/landlord-tenant-law/connecticut (facts read 2026-10-29)

[ ] The repair in plain words, with photos, tied to the 47a-7(a) item a landlord shall meet, such as to make all repairs and do whatever is necessary to put and keep the premises in a fit and habitable condition, or to maintain in good and safe working order the facilities and appliances supplied or required to be supplied by him.
[ ] The date of any written notice from the tenant: for a lease in which the term of the tenancy is more than one month (47a-12(c)), 47a-12(a) says the rental agreement shall terminate if the breach is not remedied within fifteen days after receipt of the notice.
[ ] The entry window, set after the landlord gives the tenant reasonable written or oral notice of his intent to enter (47a-16(c)), with entry only at reasonable times, except in case of emergency.
[ ] For bed bugs in a dwelling unit other than a single-family unattached unit (47a-7a(a)(7)): the date the landlord received the tenant's notice, since not later than five business days after receiving it the landlord shall inspect or obtain an inspection by a qualified inspector (47a-7a(b)(1)).
[ ] If the tenant of a dwelling unit other than a single-family residence is to do any of the work: an agreement in writing, entered into in good faith, for work not necessary to cure noncompliance with items (1) and (2) of 47a-7(a), that does not diminish or affect the obligation of the landlord to other tenants in the premises (47a-7(d)).