Yes. You have a contract, which was consummated when you paid money and the landlord let you move in. Most states have statutes dictating how deposits must be handled.
(NYS) Landlords do not have punitive authority. If you don't take occupancy and there is no mention of reasonable fees for cancellation of the lease just prior to moving in then, you are entitled to a full refund of your deposit.
I received rental refundable deposit back, how i treat in account and what type of head is it.......
Yes. But the real issue is the contract. Was there a contract and the landlord has a responsibility to it.
No not unless you have an agreement that you had to pay the rent.
Not legally unless the buyer agrees to it.
Usually you can get your deposit back if nothing improper (i.e. failure to perform by you)is done by you. Check your agreement of sale for the terms related to your deposit. Check with a local attorney. As long as you have a "mortgage contingency" clause in your agreement and you notify the seller in writing prior to the time of the expiration of said clause, you should be all set.
2 to 4 weeks if you didnt get direct deposit
First and last months security deposit is given so the landlord has a means of repairing any damage you might do to the house. It encourages the renter to take care of the property in order to get their deposit back.
Typically a company who will rent you a forklift will charge a $500 deposite while you rent the forklift and will keep it untill you give it back. The deposit depends on a number of factors, including your homeowner or business insurance coverage, your experience as an operator, and the length of the term of the rental. Some rental companies charge a flat rate deposit while others calculate a rate based on other considerations. Discuss the details with the provider.
If you have a lease agreement with a fixed term (Example: a typical 12 month residential lease agreement) then you cannot get out unless you get the Landlord's permission.
If you made a deposit on land and the sale didn't go through then you could sue the recipient of the deposit if you can prove you paid it and that it was paid as a deposit on the land. That may be difficult if there was no agreement in writing.
To hire a cosigner for a loan or rental agreement, you need to find someone who is willing to vouch for you and take on the responsibility of paying back the loan or rent if you are unable to. This person should have a good credit history and be financially stable. You will need to discuss the terms of the agreement with them and make sure they understand their obligations before signing any documents.