21 days. Or Give list of what they took off ............
IS CORRECT. Even better, if they fail do give you an itemization or refund your money by the 21st day, you are entitled to your FULL security deposit back "Per CA Housing Law"
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This depends on the terms of your lease. Normally breaking a lease for any reason is grounds for the landlord to keep your deposit. If there are valid grounds for breaking the lease and the landlord keeps your deposit you can sue him for the amount he kept.
The amount of time a landlord has to sue for damages will vary by state and the type of California. In California, for example, you have 4 years to make a claim on a written contract, and 3 years to file for property damage. A claim for unpaid rent on a written rental agreement is 4 years. Property damage might be 3 years from the date you moved out. The laws of your state may be different.
It's the same as any statues of limitation for any judgments. A judgment can stay on a credit file for seven years. You can collect on a judgment up to as long as 20 years.
NO. A security deposit is equal to one, one and a half or two months rent as regulated by your state Landlord Tenant Law, according to RentLaw.com . It depends on the landlord. Most companies will be happy to do this for you. Know that it is illegal for landlords to charge "double rent" on an apartment (having two parties paying rent for the same unit). Some landlords will try and pro-rate the last month rather than the first month. Be leery of this, but if you must accept it, get it in writing, make sure it's included in your lease agreement, and keep a copy in a place where you can find it. You shouldn't have any problem doing what you're describing, as long as you stick to your move-in date. Landlords get nervous when people push moving in back more than a few days.
You should check with the clerk of the court ofr detailed information, but in any state a landlord has the right to enter property, provided he gives reasonable notice. State by state it varies - sometimes it has to be in writing and the length of notification can be as short as 24 hours or as long as a few days - but your local court can give you all the landlord/tenant laws. You may also be able to look up your state statutes online as well.
Usually one year.
I don't know WA law for I've never lived there. But in most states the landlord has thirty days to return any security deposits or receipts for repairs of any damage beyond wear and tear of the property. If the landlord doesn't return the security deposit or provide receipts within thirty days they usually forfeit any claims and all monies must be returned to the tenant.
landlords can charge you what ever they want (with out a lease) ... its your wellness to pay that sets the tone ...Answer:The person who wrote the above"answer" is clearly not informed about landlord tenant law. First, in California, everything you pay EXCEPT for the 1st month's rent is considered a deposit. It does not matter what it is called. It does not matter what is on the lease agreement. Anything over the 1st month's rent is a deposit. The maximum deposit the landlord can request is double the rent. So if he asks for first, last and a deposit, he is really asking for double the rent as a deposit. This is legal. However, if the rent is $2,000 and the landlord asks for first, last and a $4,000 deposit, that is illegal.
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.
Yes. The law is explicit on how the landlord may handle the deposit, deduct for repairs, and when it must be returned (14 days in California). ------------ Thirty days in Massachusetts, which I think is as long as any state gives.
212 months is a long time to be demanding the return of the security deposit, so the statute of limitations of your state may have already expired. Assuming it hasn't, you have the right to sue you for landlord for the recovery of the security deposit. In most states the landlord must return your security deposit within 30 days of your vacation from the premises or automatically forfeit it, unless within the same period of time he submits to you an itemized bill for any damages that incurred beyond normal wear and tear.
As with most states the landlord holds a security deposit for as long as the tenant remains lawfully in the unit. He then has between 15 and 30 days to return the deposit or send a notice to the tenant of offset for damages.
In Arizona, a landlord can ask for a security deposit equal to one and a half months rent. Once the tenant vacates the property, the landlord has 14 days to return the deposit. If any part of the deposit is kept, an itemized list must be included.
A security deposit is a refundable deposit that a tenant pays to their landlord before they move into a property As long as a tenant abides by the terms of their lease, this deposit should be returned to a tenant when their lease has expired. There are certain situations where a landlord is allowed to keep all or part of a tenant's security deposit.
Each state is different, Im sorry I dont know the specific time for Georgie, but the general rule is within 30 days, the landlord has to contact the ex tenant with either the security deposit or an accounting of where he spent the money fixing up his claimed damages to his unit. Some states have as a law, if the landlord fails to do this within the prescribed timelimit, TREBLE damages, or three times the amount of the deposit. Check with your states Attorney General for these laws.
It takes about 6 to 8 weeks to get a Georgia state tax return sent to you. Direct deposit users can get their refund in 2-3 weeks.
Usually within 21 days.The landlord must make the refund within 21 days after the day the tenancy ends. The tenant must give the landlord a forwarding address. If the tenant has to leave because the building was condemned, the landlord must return the deposit within five (5) days after the tenant leaves, again the tenant must give the landlord a forwarding address or delivery instructions. This does not apply if the condemnation was the tenant's fault through his/her malicious or irresponsible conduct. See related links for more info about security deposits.