You had to looks at and confirm the lease terms (length and cost) as well as security deposits and so on. 

That being said, if it's in the contract but you just didn't deposit it, then you would simply be on the hook for it.Same goes for the end buyer.

The custodian is bypassed and you can make payments and deposits into a checking account owned by the retirement account.  

There are known "aggressive breeds" that constitute a combination of size, temperament, etc. to form this list of aggressive breeds which would theoretically be more of a liability.I also settled on a pet deposit, not a pet fee or pet rent. 

A deposit is standard for DD and maybe to pay for the appraisal.  

Off of the purchase contract, I would verify proof of funds, ask for prequalification letter from a lender if buyer is receiving a loan, with a good faith deposit.

They already have 1.5 months rent as security deposit. 

Asking specifically when it comes to situations where tenants would rather have options similar to deposit cash or check at some bank.

It always helps if you have your deposits at the bank you are trying to get a loan from.

You must properly treat the LLC / Rental like a business.Rents get deposited into the LLC Account.Expenses get paid out of the LLC Account.You can make contributions / distributions to / from the LLC Account.Try not to receive rents or pay for expenses directly from your personal account.Best of luck