No.
Yes. But the real issue is the contract. Was there a contract and the landlord has a responsibility to it.
Yes, although the landlord might claim that taking the money created a contract, and therefore argue that they can use it for the first month's rent.
In Texas, you can only get your deposit back if your application is rejected and/or you have 3 days from the date of application to chane your mind. After that, you are not eligible to et your "application deposit" back.
Normally a security deposit is paid before the lease is signed. Once your lease is mutually signed then you have the right to move in.
You need to review the contract you signed to determine if you can get your deposit back. If the agreement was contingent on your being able to amass the down payment then the contract can be voided. However, you need to review what you signed. It would be best to consult an attorney it there is no language in the contract to release you in this situation.You need to review the contract you signed to determine if you can get your deposit back. If the agreement was contingent on your being able to amass the down payment then the contract can be voided. However, you need to review what you signed. It would be best to consult an attorney it there is no language in the contract to release you in this situation.You need to review the contract you signed to determine if you can get your deposit back. If the agreement was contingent on your being able to amass the down payment then the contract can be voided. However, you need to review what you signed. It would be best to consult an attorney it there is no language in the contract to release you in this situation.You need to review the contract you signed to determine if you can get your deposit back. If the agreement was contingent on your being able to amass the down payment then the contract can be voided. However, you need to review what you signed. It would be best to consult an attorney it there is no language in the contract to release you in this situation.
Depends upon the terms of the contract, but usually you forfeit your deposit if you do.
A new landlord has to have received the security deposit from the old landlord during the process of the closure of the sale of the property. The new landlord is responsible for that security deposit.
It depends on the reason why the contract was cut short. Was it the fault of the Landlord or the property. Or was it for no reason at all, just that they wanted to terminate the contract. If it was the fault of the landlord or the property, then the security deposit should be returned if no damage to the property was caused by the tenant. If it was terminated for no reason at all then it shouldn't be returned. And it probably depends on what the contract says, as well as laws in the area.
This would depend on the landlord. If you landlord says yes to this, which I seriously doubt. Then obviously when you moved out you wouldn't get it back. Talk to the landlord about your situation. Maybe something can be worked out.
"I would check with an attorney on that question. So I would have the legal advise on that question. I hope that this was some help."
No. In the estoppel that your old landlord signs to the new landlord the security deposit is turned over to the new landlord, who keeps the deposit where it is now, or tells you where your deposit will be located.
First of all, you don't move into a home until the landlord actually gives it to you, which is hallmarked by the passing over of the key(s). Once you have the key, you have the property or unit in your hand. Usually you are not given the key unless you and the landlord have signed the lease or contract and you have worked out the move-in costs, such as the rent and security deposit. That being said, the landlord could change his mind if he hasn't given you the key(s). If you paid everything beforehand the landlord then must return the money to you. If no money changed hands and no keys changed hands, then nothing has changed-- so get back into your moving truck and go somewhere else!