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This form covers the subject matter described in the form's title for your State. This form is from a Tenant to Landlord providing Landlord with legal notice of his/her failure to-date to return all of the prepaid but unearned rent. Because Tenant's departure resulted from Landlord's breach of Lease Agreement and/or other wrongful conduct contrary to applicable landlord-tenant law, Tenant is demanding a refund of all prepaid but unearned rent.
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Interesting Questions
A Texas landlord has 30 days from the tenant's move-out date to return the security deposit.
Yes, a Texas landlord can deduct repair costs from the security deposit if there are damages beyond normal wear and tear.
Yes, the Texas landlord is legally obligated to provide an itemized list of deductions along with any remaining security deposit within 30 days of the tenant's move-out.
A Texas landlord can deduct unpaid rent, damages beyond normal wear and tear, cleaning fees, and other specific costs mentioned in the lease agreement.
No, a Texas landlord cannot withhold the security deposit for reasons other than unpaid rent, damages, cleaning fees, or other agreed-upon charges.
If the landlord fails to return the security deposit within 30 days and does not provide an itemized list of deductions, the tenant may sue for the deposit amount plus attorney's fees.
Yes, a Texas landlord can charge non-refundable fees in addition to the security deposit as long as these fees are clearly stated in the lease agreement.
No, a Texas landlord cannot increase the amount of security deposit during the tenancy, unless mutually agreed upon in writing by both the landlord and tenant.
While there is no state-mandated limit, the Texas landlord can charge any reasonable amount as a security deposit.
No, the Texas landlord is not required to keep the security deposit in a separate bank account unless specified in the lease agreement.
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