You can also use a bank statement loan or SE program to use gross deposits versus taxes that have deductions.

Happy clause.....Its obvious you are not happy with the unit.. its rented "as is"..... since you are unhappy with the unit, I will gladly let you out of your lease within 30 days, with no penalty to you and will refund your entire deposit if the unit is returned in the same condition as rented. 

Non refundable vs refundable pet deposit? 

My credit union account shows the following entry:: "Withdrawal RT # NOT DEFINED [TENANT'S NAME HERE] 6060, -$1950.00." indicating that the deposit of the tenant's rent check #6060 in the amount of $1950.00 was reversed, resulting in a debit to my account of that amount. 

Standard down payment for a new primary mortgage typically range between 3%-5%If you need the rental income from the home you are departing you typically will need a fully executed lease and proof of 1st payment and security deposit

This separation helps in maintaining clear financial records and simplifies tax reporting and financial management.Setting up an escrow account specifically for rental income within your LLC can offer several benefits:Financial Clarity: It separates rent payments from other operational expenses, making it easier to track income and expenses related to the rental property.Legal and Compliance: Helps in demonstrating that rental income is kept distinct from personal or other business funds, which can be important for legal and tax compliance purposes.Tenant Transparency: It provides transparency to tenants and other stakeholders regarding where rental payments are deposited and how they are managed.While it may not be a legal requirement in all cases, maintaining an escrow account specifically for rental income is a prudent practice that many experienced investors and landlords follow.

@Brian Willie this setup is very common to avoid having each Property LLC to have its own bank accounts.Only the Management LLC will need Operating and Security Deposit accounts.They all need to be single-member LLCs with the same owner, or else it gets very complicated.Find a good tax attorney to help set this up.

I'd make sure you've confirmed deposits have been transferred to the new PM along with any rent they've collected or your own deposits they may have (my PM keeps $500 of my money to cover any repairs that may come in). 

I recently read in a book that suggested I should open a dual checking and savings account, and take the security deposits from my future tenants and store them in the savings account, then use the checking to pay the mortgage or maintenance fees.

I use online methods for payments, but recently I noticed Zelle records were absent and this placed both myself and my tenent in distress, as we no longer had evidence of a deposit.