You don't, nor do you need to. This would be far out of the norm. You can demonstrate your on-time rental payments to potential lenders by providing copies of cancelled checks, receipts or bank statements. These are much easier to come by, don't cost your landlord anything and are the accepted standard in mortgage lending. Other types of lenders are usually not interested in proof of rental payments.
Either you are talking about getting a voucher while you are already renting, or you are talking about getting a voucher while you are on public housing. In the case of the former, if you are already renting a home, and you want your landlord to be able to accept that voucher, yes, that is possible. If the house is suitable for your particular household, and the property meets housing quality standards, then you can use your voucher for your landlord to receive housing assistance payments on your behalf. In the case of the latter, this means that you could find a home that is privately owned by a landlord who is willing to accept that voucher for housing assistance payments on your behalf, and move out of the public housing unit.
There is no apartment loans that you can get to rent your apartement. You can try to work with the landlord if it is a private rental to tack on your monthly payments in order to help you.
The regulations regarding all monies paid by a tenant in advance to a landlord varies greatly by state and local municipalities. In California, specifically Los Angeles county where I live, a landlord is prohibited from requiring advance payment of rent and must call it 'security deposit'. Here, a rule, effective as of 1990 (but in a moratorium as of this year!), mandates payment of interest on any and all monies held more than 12 months. And, in researching rental rights for landlord and for tenant, I have come across many variants regarding advance and deposit payments that one would need to know your location for a definitive answer!
locked out of trailerFirst you need proof of the rent you paid.A receipt should have been given to you by your landlord. UNLESS a sherrif served you with eviction papers or you were given a legal document you should be allowed to get your stuff.I don't know what your lease says, so I would look it over carefully so you know exactly what your rights are and if they have been violated.The courthouse in your county should be able to set up a civil mediation meeting where you and your landlord try to come to terms without legalities. If the landlord doesn't show then I would go to your magistrate and ask what you can do. If you make an attempt to work it out it always looks better on you. Good luck! States establish landlord/renter laws including eviction procedures. Most states do not allow "self-help" evictions by landlords.The best option is for the tenant to contact the local housing authority or legal aid society to determine the applicable laws for his or her state of residency.
Generally none. If the tenant continues in possession once the lease term has expired he would be deemed a tenant at will, or a month-to-month tenant (if the rent is paid monthly) or a week-to-week tenant (if the rent is paid weekly). The frequency of rent payments determines whether the tenant is month to month or week to week, and also the notice the landlord must give before requiring the tenant to move. If its month to month the landlord must generally give one weeks notice to quit if he wants the tenants out. If you would feel more secure with a lease you might have to move. Many people never sign a lease after the first one expires and continue on a month to month basis.
Your landlord would have to report payments to the credit bureau.
Reliability payments are financial incentives or compensations provided to electricity generators or facilities to ensure that they are available and equipped to supply power when needed, especially during times of high demand or emergency situations. These payments help to ensure grid stability and reliability by encouraging generators to maintain their facilities and resources in good operating condition.
Yes.
Yes.
If payments were late, then the money was owed. Yes, the landlord may take money owed.
Actually, there are no specific rules which prohibit anyone from talking to another person about delinquent rents, whether it be the tenant's parents, another landlord or potential landlord, or even the tenant's doctor. However, most apartment complexes and professional landlords have a strict policy against disclosing information about specific tenants without their permission, with the exception of law enforcement officers.
no the land lord cannot refuse to give receipt
DEPENDS ON THE SHERRIFF IN YOU COUNTY
One can demonstrate that they are now handling money more responsibility. One could do this by making payments on time and start making payments in full.
That would be a matter that's between the landlord and the lender or bankruptcy trustee, not the tenant. As long as the landlord has control of the property he still has the right to collect rent and evict you if the rent isn't paid. If the property is taken over by a new entity, that entity becomes your landlord and they will give you further instructions.
Not necessarily if you are already in a lease and making your rent payments on time. It is, however, not hard to find out if a person has filed for bankruptcy if your landlord runs your credit or checks because it is a public record.
The civil servants in Wisconsin are picketing the state house, with signs and chanting, to demonstrate their passion for their pension payments.