The lender is agreeing to take a loss on the loan, so they certainly have a right to stipulate the conditions under which they're willing to take the loss.

Okay....my next question is this...if there were stipulations added to the agreement...and they are not met by the property management company....would I have a chance of getting my deposit it back....I realize I should have read the agreement more thoroughly...but I don't feel u should lose my 650 dollars....my mother has been a landlord for years and would never keep a holding deposit of this amount from someone...and it gas not been a complete week...I'm not trying to be a a** ...but that is a lot of money to lose for me....especially moving from another city....and I truly appreciate your insight....I'm just trying to see if I have any options...I was panicky about not finding a place and rushed into my decision....I just want to be somewhere that I am comfortable living. ..I have never done this before ...

They also got some other stipulations I was unsure about.  

It can get messy and you're both better off not working out these sorts of deals.That said, if you've got something written in the lease that the painting was to be compensated with the security deposit without stipulating an hourly rate or partial payment of the entire sum, then you owe him all of the deposit.Like John said, it's an inexpensive lesson.

In my experience the best way is to get every heir to sign a stipulation they want to sell at the price agreed upon. 

You might want to add a stipulation in the lease that the tenant is VOLUNTARILY paying for the full year in advance.

I always had clauses in my leases that stipulate what a guest is.

Restrictions can't restrict times, but can stipulate that the driveway is to be assessable at all times for use.MaintenanceDescribe how maintenance expenses are to be shared and how determinations of maintenance shall be agreed to and if not agreeable, how a determination for repairs shall be made.Driveway to be maintained in serviceable condition in like manner of neighboring properties adjacent to the subject properties.....In the event any expense is estimated to be greater than $xxx, the owners may seek bids for repairs by a reputable licensed contractor for work required, if the owners do not agree as to the costs or scope of work,  then state how you'll arrive at an agreement.

Tomorrow I am going to give her a notice to mitigate the issue within 10 days or I will at her expense as stipulated in the lease. 

If there are written leases, there is most probably a stipulation in how to handle showings.