Deposit

A deposit is the landlord's security to cover the expenses after the lease has been terminated. These costs can be for repairing, sanding the floor, painting, repairing and repairing damage. A deposit is therefore considered to be the money set aside for the renovation of the home, and it is therefore not a guarantee that the tenant will be repaid all or part of the deposit after the eviction. A deposit is paid when it comes to renting a home or room in both the short and long term. When you vacate the tenancy, the occupancy report is used as documentation in relation to the stand.

In connection with the rental of an apartment or room, the landlord may charge up to a 3-month deposit excluding consumption upon moving in. The deposit must often be paid at the conclusion of the agreement, but as this is not regulated by law, the landlord can demand otherwise. If the tenant can not pay on time, the landlord is allowed to terminate the agreement and find another tenant - it is therefore important to pay on that agreement time.

If the costs of the damage or repair in the lease are less than the deposit, the landlord must repay the remainder to the tenant as soon as possible - the tenant can ask for a specified price overview of what has been repaired and how much the costs have been. Likewise, the landlord is not limited by the size of the deposit - which means that if the repair is more costly than the size of the deposit, the landlord can demand payment for all the costs of the repair, it is therefore possible that there may be a recalculation. If you do not agree with your landlord's relocation report and refund, you always have the opportunity to complain via the rent complaints board.