New Hampshire survey readiness
What New Hampshire DHHS — Health Facilities Administration can ask you for, each line cited — and the ones you can't yet produce.
What New Hampshire requires
- Your fire and evacuation drill records for the period. Drills at the required frequency: Not less than six fire drills a year on a bimonthly basis, with not less than two conducted during the dark of night when a majority of residents are sleeping. N.H. Admin. Code He-P 804 (assisted living residence — residential care licensing); fire safety at He-P 804.26. Adult family care residences sit at He-P 813 and He-P 814.23.
- The state's own form: NH DHHS Fire Drill Log. New Hampshire DHHS publishes a Fire Drill Log form. Using the state's own log is the simplest way to satisfy the record requirement. N.H. Admin. Code He-P 804 (assisted living residence — residential care licensing); fire safety at He-P 804.26. Adult family care residences sit at He-P 813 and He-P 814.23.
The evidence, and where it comes from
Every item above needs something you can hand over. The New Hampshire fire drill log produces the drill record at the frequency this state sets, the emergency plan builder writes the plan itself from the same research, and the compliance calendar puts the life-safety tests on dates. Anything you record against the building shows up on the checklist already ticked.
Everything else we’ve researched about New Hampshire
Same state, the problems either side of this one. Each carries its own statute and the date we last checked it.
- New Hampshire deposit return law & letterThe landlord's deadline to return a deposit, and the itemized letter.
- New Hampshire deposit demand letterFor the tenant: whether the landlord is late, and by how many days.
- New Hampshire deposit deduction rulesWhat may fairly come out of a deposit, prorated by useful life.
- New Hampshire move-in condition reportThe walkthrough record that decides deposit arguments later.
A self-assessment against published rules, not a compliance determination. CompliMaint issues nothing — New Hampshire DHHS — Health Facilities Administration and your authority having jurisdiction do. Requirements we could not verify are absent rather than guessed at.
Questions people ask
- What does a New Hampshire surveyor ask for on emergency preparedness?
- Your fire and evacuation drill records for the period (N.H. Admin. Code He-P 804 (assisted living residence — residential care licensing); fire safety at He-P 804.26. Adult family care residences sit at He-P 813 and He-P 814.23.). The state's own form: NH DHHS Fire Drill Log (N.H. Admin. Code He-P 804 (assisted living residence — residential care licensing); fire safety at He-P 804.26. Adult family care residences sit at He-P 813 and He-P 814.23.). Source: New Hampshire DHHS — Health Facilities Administration. Last checked July 2026.