That is up to the landlord.
No. A condition of the lease being made is that there will be a co-signer. If no one will co-sign, then you are out of luck.
No.
You just ask them to pay monthly and have them sign a lease saying they will.
In order for the lease to be binding on a lessee, every lessee must sign. If the terms of the leases are the same, you can ask all three tenants to sign the same lease. If the terms and durations are different, a separate lease is recommended for each tenant. It is also recommended that you review your governing documents to determine whether or not it is legal for you to rent to three separate tenants.
Hell yeah the only thing non refundable is application fee & administration fee.
Until you are 18, or are legally emancipated, you won't be able to sign a binding contract for the lease. But the owner may accept the cosigner's signature.
Your landlord can offer a lease renewal at any point in the lease term, however, he cannot force you to sign or raise your rent until the end of the contract.
The first step would be not to take out (or renew) the lease on any dwelling that you do not plan on living in. Legally if your name is on the lease you are responsible for the monthly rent. If the two of you have children together - who live with her, you need to come to a decision about what to do, so the children don't end up on the street. But you have no legal responsibility to sign a lease for her.
You do not allow them to move into the premises or you give up the idea of having the protection of a lease. Once you let them move in without signing a lease they are your problem. It should be noted that a tenant who refuses to sign a lease is giving you a loud message about what type of experience you can expect in the future.
It is his property. I doubt the lease has any restriction that would prevent it. He does not have to renew your agreement and he could actually sell the home subject to your current lease.
The other party (lessor) won't accept the lease if they have already told you that you require a co-signer.The other party (lessor) won't accept the lease if they have already told you that you require a co-signer.The other party (lessor) won't accept the lease if they have already told you that you require a co-signer.The other party (lessor) won't accept the lease if they have already told you that you require a co-signer.
Renew Lease, Option Notice to Landlord(Download)To: _______________ (“ Landlord”)Reference is made to the Original Lease Agreement ("Lease") between Landlord and the undersigned as Tenant in respect of the premises described in the Lease.Landlord is formally notified by this Renew Lease Document that the undersigned is hereby exercising its right to renew the term of the Lease for a term of _______________, as specified in the Lease.This Notice is given to you in accordance with paragraph _________ the Lease that permits Tenant to Renew the Term.________________ Date:Tenant________________WitnessRenew Lease, Option Notice to LandlordReview ListThis review list is provided to inform you about the document in question and assist you in its preparation. Formal notification of a lease renewal is a prudent act. We recommend you fax, with a receipt copy, and mail a second signed copy to the Landlord. If it is a lease with substantial value, such as being under market price, you are advised to get a signed receipt from the Post Office through certified mail or a recognized overnight delivery service such as FedEx.1. Make copies to accompany your lease copies, where you keep them. Have a witness sign the original documents just for safetys sake.2. If you have any concerns about the integrity of the Landlord, consider hand delivery with a signed receipt by a courier, an employee, or yourself.