You should negotiate about tax with house owner
Usually not, since your assessments pay for services and contributions to your reserve accounts.
Because this serves as their gauge on how capable you are to pay the rental dues.
Whatever amount you pay for your own personal residence has no effect whatsoever on the taxability of rent payments you receive.
***MORE INFO*** We received a rental agreement to sign, for a 1 week vacation rental property. In the contract, it states that if damage is done to the rental property and we do not pay for it, the owner has the right to place a lien on our permanent residence. Both properties are in Maryland. Is this even possible? Should we sign it?
Yes it might effect the tenant for whom you have co-signed have the apartment does not paythe rent then the co signer is reposible and you have to pay the rent.
An African-American tenant is required to pay a higher security deposit for an apartment rental than a white tenant
Most property managers require an application fee to see the Tenant's seriousness in the rental. Also, they want to make sure you are not wasting their time with bad credit or bad rental history.
Who do you think should be responsible for your debt? You entered into a financial agreement with the rental agency. Failing to pay as agreed causes financial harm to the owners of the property and they certainly have the right to seek payment.
A local realtor can help you price the value of this service.
You'll have to pay for the apartment but the bed bugs are free.
Unless your rental agreement specifies liability belongs to the landlord, it would be very unusual for the landlord to have any liability.
Yes, it does not matter who you pay the interest to as long as it is secured by a loan on your primary residence or secondary residence. If your lender does not provide a 1099 at the end of the year, you will have to calculate your interest on your own.