Uh, Yea! Especially if they run a credit check, your social will not match. Red flag!
Yes
Only if you have a Power of Attorney to sign documents for him.
Filling out a rental application for office space requires the two names of a person who will be in charge of paying the rent. If a company is responsible for the payment, the name of the company and a stamp is used. Terms and conditions have to be read and understood.
You need to discuss this issue with your landlord.
The tenant application is a process of elimination for landlords. The tenant application varies, depending on how stringent the landlord wishes to be. The laws governing what a landlord can ask the tenant on an application vary from state to state, but there are some standard questions allowed on a tenant application.Basic QuestionsAll landlords will request that a potential tenant fill out an application. The application will consist of some basic questions which are allowed by law. The questions include the name, address, place of employment, bank account information and references. These questions are normal and fair under the law.Extensive QuestionsA tenant application might ask other questions such as whether the potential tenant has ever been convicted of a crime, whether or not the tenant has ever been late on rent payments with their current landlord and if they can contact the current landlord for more information on the tenant. The landlord may also legally ask the potential tenant to sign a release form so they can do a credit check and another one to do a background check. The potential tenant will be required to pay an application fee to cover the cost for the checks. The amount of the fee varies depending on the company the landlord hires to perform the checks.Security DepositTenants might be asked to give a partial security deposit when placing the tenant application. This is not a requirement by law and is highly discouraged. Once the landlord has a partial deposit, he or she could take a great deal of time returning the money if the tenant changes his or her mind. Some landlords will even attempt to keep the deposit and state that a contract was made when the deposit was placed. It is highly recommended to wait to place any deposit on the rental until approval is gained and the lease agreement is signed. It pays to be honest on the tenant application. Lying on the application will result in immediate denial from the landlord. A prior conviction or slightly bad credit report will not always be cause for dismissal of the application. Potential tenants have the right to protect themselves from unfair and unlawful tenant applications. Check state and local laws to ensure the tenant application is a lawful one. A landlord will do whatever he or she can to protect themselves and tenants should do the same.
There are many things typically provided: name and address of landlord and tenant, rental property address, term of the tenancy, rent, deposits and fees, utilities, a list of conditions of the unit, repair and maintenance responsibilities, limits on behavior, ability of landlord to enter unit, restrictions on occupants, rules of use, rules on pets, and termination information.
Not enough information is disclosed about the rental contract or lease agreement, and the circumstances, to render an opinion. Consult with an attorney or speak with someone at landlord/tenant court.
He has no name.......
It would be called a Residential Rental Agreement, Residential Lease, Month-to-Month Tenancy Agreement, or something to that effect. The name varies widely.
Not all rental agreements are the same. No answer to this question will cover rental agreements across the board, but you can and should expect the following stipulations, among others: 1. Length of the rental. Your rental agreement will tell you whether you're a month-to-month tenant or leasing the property. 2. Deposits and fees and under what conditions they may or may not be refunded should you leave. 3. Rental fees. It should clearly state how much rent is per month, when it's due, and what the late fees are. 4. Name, address, and contact information of the landlord.
landlord
Unless you are using 'landlord' as a name (proper noun) or as the first word of a sentence, you do not capitalize it.