If you signed the contract, then you must abide the terms. If it clearly states that you do not get your deposit back, then there is nothing you can do. You might be able to work out a deal with the landlord to clean your own house/apartment to his satisfaction and then get the money back - they make deals like that all the time.
Did the application have any wording on it to the effect that you would forfeit your deposit if you failed to apply for a lease? Many such applications DO have such wording in order to compensate the landlord for taking it off the market awaiting your lease application. Other than that, you'd be in better shape if you received a receipt for the deposit money.
If there is no damage to the apartment then the Manager must give you back your security deposit. If he hasn't then see a lawyer or go to the Landlord/Tenants building and complain. Good luck Marcy
depends on your state, usually 30 days but can be up to 60.
No. You can keep the security deposit because you could not seek another renter while you were holding it for her.
you didn't say where you live but generally yes you can the ddeposit is just to cover damages that may have happened while you lived there it is not to be use for any unpaid rent they have to go to court for that and you still have to give 30 day notice on a month to month
They are limited to 14 days to return the remainder of the deposit after deductions. Whether they have to give back all of it depends on the circumstances: rent owed, damage done, cleaning not done as listed on initial inspection.
YES, as long as the house or apartment is left in the same condition as it was when you moved in.
If you were to break a lease for legal reason then it is possible to get your deposit back in most cases. Some legal reasons can include infestations of vermin, noisy neighbors, or criminal activity.
the deposite is always in the reach of the manger of an apartment property
No. You can keep the security deposit because you could not seek another renter while you were holding it for her.
As long as you get your security deposit back, it doesn't matter how he gives it back to you.
Only if the landlord rents it to someone else.
security deposit from what? try asking again but more detailed
You can, but you will probably not get back your security deposit.
usually the security is refunded at the end of the lease term. If one tenant moves out before the end of the lease, he'll have to wait until the end to get his security back. If the lease is up and one tenant moves out and the other one stays, the initial security payment should be refunded then and the tenant who stays should sign a new lease and put up a new security deposit.
yes you can
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.
If your landlord accepted the security deposit from you he must return to you unless he have legal grounds to keep all or part of the security deposit. I don't think that the loss of your receipt for the security deposit is enough to allow your landlord to keep it. Thus you can sue him.
Security deposits can be expensive. They can be equal in cost to a month’s rent. If you are a renter, that security deposit is money that you would like to get back when you move out of your apartment. Here are some tips to help you get your security deposit back. Document Your Apartment’s Condition When you move into your apartment, take pictures. You should make sure that you take pictures of any existing damage. Use a camera that puts a time stamp on your photos. You should also email those photos to your landlord, so that you have a record that the landlord did indeed receive photo documentation of the initial condition of your apartment. Take Good Care Of Your Place No amount of photo documentation and cleaning is going to help you get your deposit back if you do not take good care of your apartment. Clean up any spills right away. Although some wear and tear is normal, excessively damaging your apartment will result in you losing your security deposit. Let Maintenance Know About Problems If anything breaks or malfunctions in your apartment, let your landlord or maintenance contact know immediately. Although you can call to let maintenance know about any issues, you should also send them an email if possible. Again, this can be used later as proof that you informed property management that there was a problem. Consider A Cleaning Service When you move out, consider hiring professional cleaners for both general cleaning and carpet cleaning. Save your receipts so that you can prove that the apartment was cleaned before you left it. If you do your cleaning yourself, do your cleaning after the furniture is moved out of the apartment. That way, you will be able to do a more thorough cleaning job. Take pictures again after the cleaning has been completed. Arrange A Walk-Through With Your Landlord If possible, schedule a time that your landlord can walk through your empty apartment with you. It will be more difficult for your landlord to claim that there is damage to the property if you walk through a well-maintained apartment with them right before you hand over the keys.
If you held the deposit since September 27th and the prospective tenant returned in November and said they didn't want to keep it, you may hold the deposit. Now, this assumes that your deposit was for FIRST MONTH of rent only. If they paid a $500 deposit and your rent was $250, you must return the other $250 back to the tenant. It would be assumed that the lease was to commence October 1st, that would be Oct to Nov as one month.