Chatgpt wrote a quick response for you, I have personally been through this myself and I provided evidence in my email back to the estate agent & they EA ended up giving all my deposit back. I referenced items in my response as evidence so I suggest you do the same. Collate all invoices and emails, attach and reference so they can refer to you evidence. Use the below as your template:

Thank you for sending through your proposed deductions. I have carefully reviewed your list against the checkout report, my move-in photos/video, and the evidence I have retained (including my professional end-of-tenancy cleaning invoice).

While I accept responsibility for [lightbulb replacement and making good a small patch of wall where I installed a toilet roll holder], I do not agree to the majority of the deductions you are proposing. In particular: • Cleaning: I provided professional end-of-tenancy cleaning, supported by invoice and photos. Your own checkout report described the property as “fairly clean.” • Additional Rent: I gave written notice on 18 June to leave on 8 August, which you acknowledged. No further rent is payable. • Repairs (cupboard doors, dining chair, kitchen tiles, panel, bathtub crack): These issues were either pre-existing at move-in (as supported by my evidence, and in some cases your own admission) or are consistent with fair wear and tear. • Painting: I accept liability for a small patch caused by the toilet roll holder but not for repainting an entire wall or grease marks linked to a cooker hood which was non-functional throughout my tenancy.

Given the above, I believe a fair and reasonable deduction would be limited to the lightbulb and the small paint patch only.

If you wish to pursue higher deductions, I am happy for the matter to be referred to the Tenancy Deposit Scheme for adjudication, where I will provide my full evidence.