Yes. The bad faith retention by a landlord of the security interest or any portion thereof can subject the landlord to statutory damages of up to twice the amount of the security deposit, in addition to actual damages (including the portion of any security deposit retained in bad faith).See Cal. Civ. Code § 1950.5(l).
California landlords must return any remaining balance of residential security deposits to their ten........
19 November 2019
Read MoreEither the remaining roommates need to reimburse the departing roommate his or her share of the secu........
17 September 2019
Read MoreThe landlord can either (1) transfer to the landlord’s successor in interest (e.g., the new ow........
17 September 2019
Read MoreA canceled check, a receipt, a lease indicating the requirement of a security deposit, a statement m........
17 September 2019
Read MoreNo later than twenty-one calendar days (i.e., three weeks) after the tenant has moved out of the ren........
17 September 2019
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