No matter the dog disposition, the lease says kenneled and she refuses.

We did not receive our deposit disposition/ ledger statement and refund until 6 wks after the move out date (Utah law states that we should have had it within 30 days.)2. 

This makes doing the disposition of security deposit rather difficult at move out.

Most state wide DPA (down payment assistance) programs usually dont have convenents and title restrictions that restrict rental uses however local programs typically do, especially the ones that offer 17-20% DPA (you bring in 3% or less and they give you a silent 17% second so that you can borrow 80% with no monthly MI)I would look the contract or loan note over to see when the rental restriction is good for, sometimes these are 7-12 years or 20 + years it depends on the city, locale, or county.Some are for the life of the property, i've seen low income DPA's that restrict who you sell the property to (low income must be sold to low income person etc) and even ones that limit your ability to sell or require a profit share if you sell.These DPA programs look great upfront because they help you with all this money and it is "great," but the money comes at severe loss of control and benefits of property ownership sometimes by limiting the bundle of rights ( right of possession, exclusion, control, enjoyment, and disposition).A Solution could be to review the mortgage note terms for that DPA program to see if the money is forgiven after a period of time or if you will have to pay it back eventually.

They then demanded a deposit disposition form.I agreed to give them a disposition form, and I listed everything they owe, which totaled $775.

In Ca. you need to send the tenant a Itemized Disposition of security deposit with in 21 days it can be an estimate, but if it's not done in the 21days they can sue for up to 3x their deposit.

But, this is apparently an attitude problem that is emblematic of a general disposition.

If parties don't agree after about a year the Title company will file an interpleader with the local court and there is a court hearing on disposition.

(References Below)*  "...including orders or decrees restraining and enjoining any sale, rental, lease, or other disposition of such property which would render it unavailable to the complainant pending the final determination of proceedings under this chapter. "** "...in addition to any other action which it may take under this section, award the petitioner damages, which damages shall include, but shall not be limited to, the expense incurred by the petitioner for obtaining alternative housing or space, for storage of goods and effects, for moving and for other costs actually incurred by him as a result of such unlawful practice or violation."*** "ad•judge(əˈdʒʌdʒ) v.t.

Keep in mind that the abandonment statute you quoted has to deal with what is considered "abandoned" when dealing with disposition of property less than $750 in value and to a nonprofit organization who is then willing to hold it for 30 days in case the tenant comes looking for it.