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Does California law limit how much a landlord can charge a tenant for a security deposit? Yes. Under California landlord-tenant laws, a landlord may charge a renter the equivalent of two months' rent for the security deposit if the residence is unfurnished, and three months' rent if the residence is furnished.
If the security deposit is for a residential property without furniture, the security deposit may equal 2 times the rent. If the residence is furnished, the landlord may charge up to 3 times the rent. There is no restriction on the amount of the security deposit for the rental of a commercial property.
It is also illegal for a landlord to charge you a finder's fee. A rental agent can charge a finder's fee only if she is a licensed real estate broker.
On average, landlords require a security deposit equal to one month's rent. One month's rent is also the safest number since some states cap the security deposit at one month's rent. But what if you're renting a furnished property?
On average, landlords require a security deposit equal to one month's rent. One month's rent is also the safest number since some states cap the security deposit at one month's rent. But what if you're renting a furnished property?
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Application fees are illegal under Massachusetts General Law, which stipulates that landlords may not charge more than first and last months' rent, a security deposit and the cost of a new lock and key at or before a tenant signs their lease.
The average is one month's rent, but some will charge up to three month's rent. Most states have a limit to what can be charged, but there are some states that have no maximum. If everyone else in the area is charging one month's rent for security deposit, the landlord may want to do the same, to lease the unit.
Under the state Consumer Protection Act, called \u201cChapter 93A,\u201d it is illegal for a landlord to threaten, attempt, or actually use any unfair or deceptive acts against you or anyone in your house.
Unlike security deposit, the landlord does not need to hold the last month rent in an escrow account or give a statement of conditions at the time the funds are received. However, you are entitled to interests on your last month's rent.
MGL Chapter 186, Section 15b reads, \u201cThe lessor may deduct from such security deposit for the following: 'a reasonable amount necessary to repair any damage caused to the dwelling unit by the tenant or any person under the tenant's control or on the premises with the tenant's consent, reasonable wear and tear excluded.

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