What's the statute of limitation in MN for filing in small claims court? Two or four years would be my non-lawyer guess. Keep it for as long as they can legally come back at you. I would suggest just scan everything and put it on Google Drive, OneDrive, iCloud, etc. and keep them indefinitely. That's what I've gone to doing.
depending on what was laid out in your original contract
if they trashed your place and your security deposit said 500 and there is 2500 damage then you are done
you could try to tie them up in court but you have to ask yourself what is your time worth?
if you don't screen your tenants with a fine tooth comb and you get one because you need one then your in it all wrong
you have to remember that when everyone could buy a house and they did on adjustable rates
that is why there is so many foreclosures and they are trashed
a buddy of mine was going to buy a home in phoenix and it all looked good until closing then he dropped by and every appliance and the copper tubing was gone
he dropped it like a hot potato and is having trouble getting his earnest money back
do your research when dealing with tenants it will save you a lot of headache
What's the statute of limitation in MN for filing in small claims court? Two or four years would be my non-lawyer guess. Keep it for as long as they can legally come back at you. I would suggest just scan everything and put it on Google Drive, OneDrive, iCloud, etc. and keep them indefinitely. That's what I've gone to doing.
In MN you have 21 days to send out the security deposit statement with charges or refund.
Check MN landlord tenant laws but I don't believe there is a time limit that has been set for a tenant to dispute the security deposit statement for charges made.
I keep all my records and have so for the past 25 years.