No he can not. He have up to 30 days from the date you move out, to give you
a notorized letter of any damages, if not send him a notorized letter demanding your security,You can sue him in court.
Generally yes. Failing to give such notice may allow the landlord to keep your security deposit.
If no notice is given, then the tenant owes for the next month, if the landlord tries to rent the unit and cannot. The security deposit can be applied to the arrearage - the landlord needs to write the tenant a letter so stating.
If It States In The Lease That He Can. If It Isn`t Written That He Can, Take Him To Court,
In the state of Florida, the Landlord must either refund your deposit with in 15 days from vacancy or send to you a reason why they won't. You then have 90 days to bring a claim against them if you refute their statement, and the same for you to act on no notice. (if they didn't contact you with the refund or letter during the prescribed 15 days.) You can pursue the refund for a period of 6 months on or after the 16th day. This could also be extended by the jurisdiction if you are a service member for up to one year with proof of PCS.
There are circumstances where a landlord is allowed to keep your security deposit.If you failed to repay any past rent.If you damaged the property (less normal wear and tare)If you breached your lease by moving without giving proper notice
Possibly all. If the landlord fails to rent the unit (after trying), the landlord could use the entire deposit towards the next month. He would need to write a letter (in most states within 30 days) saying what he did with the deposit.
Notify the landlord immediately to the no-heat issue. If they do not get this fixed within 72 hours, send them a notice to quit and a demand for security deposit. They've violated the warranty of implied habitability. Which requires heat!
Not while he's holding the security deposit and the tenant is still living on the property. If your landlord finds that the tenant has damaged the home of landlord can give him the opportunity to fix it, sue the tenant for such damage - even if the tenant is still living on the property - or begin the eviction proceedings for violating the terms of the lease with the proper notice asking the tenant to vacate the premises. If the tenant moves out because of the violation, the landlord may keep all or part of the security deposit he is holding.
It sounds like the landlord wants to change the terms of the tenancy. They can do that, but they would have to follow the proper procedure. If this is a year lease, they have to wait until the year is up. If a month-to-month tenancy, they have to give a full month's notice. Also, some states limit the amount of a security deposit to one month. A pet deposit is a security deposit, regardless of what someone calls it. If they have collected a one-month security deposit already, state law may prohibit collecting another deposit.
Last month's rent applies to the last month you will be staying at your unit. If you give 30-days' notice of your intent to vacate then you may keep your money you would otherwise pay your landlord and use that last month's rent, which cannot be used as your security deposit to be offset for damages (the security deposit is for that purpose).
Yes they have to to see if they are entitled to any of your deposit but are supposed to give notice
As a tenant, if the landlord wishes to break their own lease, you have the right to seek damages just as they would if you had broken your lease. The usual outcome for a landlord to break a lease is that the landlord forfeits any right to retain the security deposit.