Section43-32-24 allows reasonably necessary amounts for unpaid rent, other money due under an agreement, and restoring the home to its starting condition, excluding ordinary wear. It does not authorize charging ordinary wear as tenant damage.
Yes. Under retained §43-32-24, a tenant may request an itemized accounting of a withheld deposit; the landlord must supply it within45 days after tenancy termination. This is separate from the statute’s21-day deposit-return or specific-reason requirement.
The AG guide describes reasonable inspections at reasonable times after24-hour prior notice; emergency entry is excepted. It applies the same entry rules to agents showing a home for sale. This is private-rental guidance,not DSU’s separate campus-entry policy.
The AG guide calls for notice at least one full rental period before the tenancy’s last day. Its example:for rent due on the first,a June30 departure needs notice by May31;missing that deadline can leave July rent due. A fixed lease’s actual notice and expiration provisions also matter.
The AG guide describes30 days’ notice for a landlord’s modification. It says the tenant may instead end the tenancy on the first day of the next month by notifying the landlord within15 days after receiving the modification notice. Apply that described option to the actual periodic agreement.
The AG guide says the landlord must keep the home reasonably repaired and fit to live in,including safe electrical,plumbing and heating systems,and that the habitability warranty cannot be waived or modified. It separately permits agreed tenant repairs in place of rent. Tenant-caused damage is excepted from the landlord duty.
It requires notice of needed repairs,a reasonable opportunity to act,and landlord neglect before the described repair-and-deduct or vacating remedies. It recommends written specifics and a reasonable deadline. If necessary repairs exceed one month’s rent,it describes prior written withholding notice,a separate repair account and evidence of deposit. These are conditional remedies,not permission to stop paying rent casually.
It describes a general maximum of one month’s rent,with an exception for special conditions posing danger to maintaining the premises;its example includes a pet-related deposit. This is the retained AG guidance,not a newly checked copy of the deposit-cap statute or a property-specific quote.
The AG guide says a landlord may neither lock out a tenant nor interrupt essential services. It describes a court order as the lawful eviction route,and says unlawful measures can support restoring possession or ending the rental plus applicable damages. A notice or unpaid rent does not itself authorize self-help removal.
It prohibits retaliatory rent increases,service cuts or eviction for repair complaints,code-enforcement complaints or tenant organizing. If the landlord starts retaliatory action within180 days after a protected event,the guide describes possible recovery of up to two months’ rent,deposit return and up to$500 attorney fees. This is not a filing deadline or an automatic award.
Yes. The AG guide says oral rental agreements can bind both sides,with an oral lease limited to one year. It determines an unspecified rental period from how often rent is paid. Lack of a paper lease therefore does not itself make the household free of a rental obligation.
The AG guide says changes require agreement by landlord and tenant;each should initial and date revisions on both copies. An attached addendum must be signed and dated by both,and complete signed copies retained. A landlord may refuse a requested change;an oral promise should not replace the written revision.
No. SD Housing distinguishes rental assistance,where the government pays part and the tenant’s share is generally income-related,from limited-rent housing,where the household normally pays the entire capped rent. Confirm the actual program before treating an advertised affordable rent as an income-based subsidy.
SD Housing says project-based Section8 remains attached to the apartment when the tenant moves. Housing Choice Vouchers are tenant-based:the tenant seeks housing and requests the housing authority to contract with its owner. A move therefore needs the actual program’s approval;assistance is not automatically portable or awarded to every employee.
Regents Policy3.7.1 lists non-degree-seeking students among those ordinarily granted a housing waiver. The student still must submit the institutional request and obtain approval; non-degree status does not itself issue a private lease or a room release.
No. Policy3.7.1 describes veterans or current Armed Forces, Guard or Reserve members with at least one consecutive year of active federal or state service beyond initial basic and job training. It lists DD214,NGB22,active-duty orders or a current LES confirming qualifying service as documentation. Submit the waiver for institutional approval.
Policy3.7.1 ordinarily allows a waiver for an approved internship,clinical rotation,student teaching or cooperative-education program that requires living outside the institution’s designated parent-residence radius. DSU publishes45 miles for that radius. An optional off-campus job or an internship inside the radius is not established by this category.
Policy3.7.1 lists students with a currently valid written medical-use certification among those ordinarily granted a housing waiver. It defines a dated,signed statement by an authorized practitioner describing likely therapeutic or palliative benefit for a debilitating condition or symptom. This waiver category is not permission to use or possess cannabis in campus housing.
Policy3.7.1 says a pending felony charge alone does not remove housing eligibility. Credible,specific safety or educational-environment risk may justify individualized interim measures,such as alternative housing or access restrictions. Measures must be narrowly tailored,time-limited,not disciplinary findings,and open to prompt review; periodic reassessment is required.
No. DSU may approve alcohol-permitted units only in3-Plex,8-Plex or Residence Village when all assigned residents and guests are21 or older. Approval is discretionary,requires an agreement,and lasts one academic semester. A newly assigned resident triggers eligibility review; if any assigned resident is under21,the unit loses eligibility and alcohol must leave.
Policy3.7.1 permits an appeal within the institution’s stated timeframe and procedure. A broader committee may include housing,dining and senior student-affairs representation,and considers additional information,policy and capacity. The original denial must state its basis;an incomplete,undocumented or late request can be denied.
Policy3.7.1 bars anyone required by law to register as a sex offender from institution-operated housing. Its general housing-denial review right expressly excludes registered sex offenders. This rule concerns that registration status;it is not the separate,potentially reviewable interim process for a pending felony charge.
The handbook prohibits indoor use,storage or charging of motorized,electric or battery-powered transport devices and connecting their batteries to the building supply. It expressly allows medically needed wheelchairs,mobility scooters,knee scooters and other accessibility devices. A commute plan relying on indoor e-bike charging conflicts with that posted rule.
No. The handbook prohibits resin-based SLA/MSLA printers and ABS filament in campus housing. It permits FFF/FDM printers using PLA or other Residence-Life-approved filament with adequate ventilation and manufacturer safety practices. ABS use is limited to approved campus printing facilities. Choose housing/workspace around the actual equipment needed.
The AG guide identifies wired deposits or rent as a scam warning and says that,if the renter cannot visit,a trusted person should verify that the actual property is for rent and matches the ad. The same listing under another person’s name can indicate a hijacked ad. A contract or purported keys do not validate an overseas payment demand.
No. The handbook says repeated or severe violations may terminate housing while leaving the remaining academic-year contract cost due. It also lists exclusion from campus housing for at least a year or longer as determined through conduct,and possible trespass consequences for returning contrary to the restriction.
No. Under the handbook’s stated BOR exception,a concealed pistol requires the applicable enhanced restricted permit,temporary enhanced restricted permit or reciprocal permit. A permitted pistol,stun gun or pepper spray must be in a locked case or safe when not carried or otherwise possessed;DSU supplies no safe. Unpermitted weapons are not authorized by this exception.
The AG guide warns that a person who pays a deposit and then elects not to occupy may not receive a refund. Establish the actual written reservation and refund terms before paying. This does not decide a particular contract or replace statutory post-tenancy deposit-return rules.
The handbook gives students two weeks after moving in to accept the Room Condition Report. It compares condition at move-in and checkout,and permits charges beyond normal wear for cleaning,damage,missing furnishings or abandoned property. Review and record the actual starting condition within that window before later move-out liability is disputed.
Policy3.7.1 lists students living in Greek housing among those ordinarily granted a waiver only after they have met campus housing-release requirements. The housing choice alone does not establish release;obtain the institution’s approved waiver before relying on that alternative.
The retained program page prices the Buy Down at one discount point:1% paid at closing to obtain a lower interest rate. Compare that upfront cash and an actual lender quote with the standard fixed-rate option before using the same funds for moving or housing reserves.
Yes. The agency permits a co-signer to sign the Mortgage Note and become responsible for repayment while having no ownership interest:the co-signer does not take title or sign the Mortgage. Compare that liability with the household’s actual intended ownership arrangement.
The agency limits financing to the residence and land reasonably needed for basic livability. Its FAQ excludes income-producing land,future subdivision and financing outbuildings with mortgage proceeds. Price those excluded components separately before choosing a rural property.
Its FAQ says a manufactured/mobile home may use a government-insured or guaranteed first mortgage if it sits on a permanent foundation meeting the mortgage insurer’s guidelines and is taxed as real estate. A movable-home advertisement alone does not establish those conditions.
At least one borrower or co-borrower must complete homebuyer education for the agency’s conventional products,including privately insured and uninsured mortgages. The retained FAQ lists free online or in-person courses. Complete the applicable condition before treating a financing plan as ready.
Its first-time-buyer page describes a traditional30-year fixed-rate mortgage,with a stable principal-and-interest payment. Taxes,insurance and other housing costs are not fixed by that statement. Compare the actual lender quote and complete ownership costs with rent.
No automatic removal is established. SD Housing says removal depends on the loan’s required loan-to-value ratio and insurance type,and describes no payments more than30 days late during the previous12 months. Ask the loan servicer about the actual removal test before subtracting mortgage insurance from the budget.
The FAQ ties possible recapture to a gain,increased household income and sale within nine years. It says qualifying first-time loans closed on or after August15,2006 may receive reimbursement of actual IRS recapture tax paid,subject to terms;a written request is due by July15 of the following calendar year. This is not a personal tax calculation.
The2026–27 handbook prohibits students from operating businesses,conducting business enterprises or working as independent contractors within campus housing. It also bans a babysitting service beyond a short casual visit without the child’s parent or guardian. Do not base room affordability on conducting those activities there.