24 C.F.R. § 891.435
Security deposits. This section shall apply to capital advances under the Section 202 Program and the Section 811 Program, as well as loans financed under subpart E of this part. For loans financed under subpart E of this part
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Security deposits. This section shall apply to capital advances under the Section 202 Program and the Section 811 Program, as well as loans financed under subpart E of this part. For loans financed under subpart E of this part
Security and utility deposits. (a) An Owner may require Families to pay a security deposit in an amount up to, but not more than, one month's Gross Family Contribution. If a Family vacates its unit, the Owner, subject
deposits. If at the time of the initial execution of the Lease the Owner wishes to collect a security deposit, the maximum amount shall be the greater of one month's Gross Family Contribution or $50. However, this amount shall
Security deposits. (a) At the time of the initial execution of the lease, the owner will require each family to pay a security deposit in an amount equal to one month's Total Tenant Payment or $50, whichever is greater
Security deposit: Amounts owed by tenant. (a) The owner may collect a security deposit from the tenant. (b) The PHA may prohibit security deposits in excess of private market practice, or in excess of amounts charged by the owner
security deposit. The Owner (or Borrower, as applicable), subject to State and local law and the requirements of paragraphs (b)(1) and (b)(3) of this section, may use the household's (or family's, as applicable) security deposit balance
Insufficient deposits. If the security deposit is insufficient to reimburse the Owner for the unpaid Family Contribution or other amounts which the Family owes under the Lease, or if the Owner did not collect a security deposit, the Owner
months of the withheld and abated assistance payments for costs directly associated with relocating to a new unit, including security deposits, temporary housing costs, or other reasonable moving costs as determined by the PHA based on their locality
paragraphs (b)(3)(ii) and (b)(3)(iii) of this section are due in accordance with PHA policy. (v) Security deposits. The lease must provide that any previously paid security deposit will be applied to the tenancy upon signing
adverse action, and must meet the requirements governing a notice of adverse action (see § 966.4(e)(8)). (5) Security deposits. At the option of the PHA, the lease may provide for security deposits which shall not exceed one month
Security deposits. The general requirements for security deposits on assisted units are provided in § 891.435. For purposes of subpart E of this part, the additional requirements apply: (a) The Borrower may require each family occupying an unassisted unit (or residential
amount which the owner claims is owed by the family is less than the amount of the security deposit, plus accrued interest, the owner must refund the unused balance to the family. If the owner fails to provide the list
Decedent's interest in security deposit. Upon the death of a member of a household (or family, as applicable), the decedent's interest, if any, in the security deposit will be governed by State or local law. (c) Reimbursement
Security deposits. The general requirements for security deposits on assisted units are provided in § 891.435. For purposes of subpart E of this part, the additional requirements in § 891.635 apply
local law for pet deposits or, if State or local law has no requirements regarding pet deposits, for rental security deposits, if applicable. The PHA shall comply with such applicable law as to retention of the deposit, interest, and return
presence of pets in the project; (B) The ability of project owners to offset such expenses by use of security deposits or HUD-reimbursable expenses; and (C) The low income status of tenants of projects for the elderly or persons
limited to: (1) Using different provisions in leases or contracts of sale, such as those relating to rental charges, security deposits and the terms of a lease and those relating to down payment and closing requirements, because of race, color
before the modification, reasonable wear and tear excepted. The landlord may not increase for handicapped persons any customarily required security deposit. However, where it is necessary in order to ensure with reasonable certainty that funds will be available
month's contract rent, minus the amount of the security deposit plus accrued interest. Any reimbursement under this section will be applied first toward any unpaid tenant rent due under the lease. No reimbursement may be claimed for unpaid rent
vacancy payments for vacant units to the extent he can collect for the vacancy from other sources (such as security deposits, payments under § 880.608(f), and governmental payments under other programs). [44 FR 59410, Oct. 15, 1979, as amended