Washington state residential lease rental agreement and security deposit receipt 2025

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Summary of Washington Security Deposit Laws Landlords can only charge a security deposit equal to 1 months rent, or 2 months rent for furnished units. Higher amounts may be illegal. Landlords must conduct a walkthrough inspection and provide a written checklist before collecting a deposit.
Yes, if you cause damages to the property the landlord can charge you for the full cost of the repairs. The first step the landlord will take is of course withholding your security deposit, this will be followed by billing you for the additional costs.
When writing a security deposit receipt, include the following information: Date of the deposit receipt. Name of the tenant. Name and location of the financial institution where the security deposit is held. Account number, if required. Amount deposited and date the deposit was made.
The difference between a deposit and a fee is that one is refundable and the other is not. A deposit is an amount of money that a tenant must pay before or at the time he/she moves in. The deposit is often refunded at the end of the rental period if it was not used to compensate the landlord for damage or repair.
Tenants may still pursue the return of their deposit if the landlord did not get a written response to them within 21 days, or if the landlord did not perform a written checklist upon move-in. The law does not prohibit a landlord from pursuing damage charges.
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The law requires landlords to charge no more than 1 months rent for security deposit and nonrefundable fees. Additionally, tenants are allowed up to a 6 month payment plan for the security deposit, any nonrefundable fees, and last months rent.
If the landlord does not either return the deposit or give documentation showing why they kept it, the tenant can sue the landlord for the full amount of the deposit, court costs, and attorneys fees. Courts may award more damages in some cases.

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