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Landlords can use a tenant's security deposit for: Any unpaid rent. Repair of damages to the property beyond normal wear and tear. Any cleaning needed to get the property back to the level of cleanliness it was at move in.
No. There is no Maine law requiring security deposits to earn interest.
Maine state law limits how much a landlord can charge for a security deposit (two months' rent), when it must be returned (within 30 days after a tenant moves if under a lease or written rental agreement or within 21 days if it is an at-will tenancy), and sets other restrictions on deposits.
In Maine, a landlord can legally withhold all or part of your deposit to recoup financial losses resulting from the following issues: The cost of storing/disposing of unclaimed or abandoned property. Unpaid rent or utility fees. Early termination of lease. Damage beyond normal wear and tear.
Under California law, a landlord must return the renter's security deposit, with an itemized statement of deductions, within 21 days after the renter has surrendered the rental property to the landlord (that is, returned the keys and vacated the property).
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Under Virginia law, a landlord must return the tenant's security deposit within 45 days after the tenant has moved out. The landlord does not have to give tenant any advance notice of deductions. The tenant has the right to be present at the final inspection, and landlord must give tenant written notice of this right.
Under Texas law, you must give the landlord a forwarding address in order to receive your returned security deposit. The landlord must return your deposit \u2014 less any amount deducted for damages \u2014 within 30 days.
If a landlord does not return the entire amount of the tenant's security deposit within the 21 days required by law, and the tenant disputes the deductions from the deposit: The tenant can write a letter to the landlord explaining why he or she believes he or she is entitled to a larger refund.

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