That would be up to the owner of the property whether they would accept you as a co-signer.
That would be up to the owner of the property whether they would accept you as a co-signer.
That would be up to the owner of the property whether they would accept you as a co-signer.
That would be up to the owner of the property whether they would accept you as a co-signer.
That would be up to the owner of the property whether they would accept you as a co-signer.
If they are credit worthy, it may help you get into an apartment.
Yes. The fact that you co-signed mandates your liability. It does not matter that you do not live in the apartment.
It will be up to the financial institution that is giving the loan as to whether the co signer can live in another state and still sign. Some lenders will not allow this as they need to be able to get in contact with the borrowers easily.
no the co-signer will have to make payments or they will be removed from residence.
Yes, your co-signer can be live another state.
One ViewWrite a letter with your concerns and state if he doesn't respond then you will get your apartment inspected.Another ViewIf you live in a co-op apartment you may be responsible for anything on the interior of the apartment. If there was faulty plaster on the ceiling and it fell on you it may be YOUR responsibility to have it repaired. You may not have a suit against anyone.Another ViewThe answer depends on the terms of your lease, the nature of the co-operative arrangement or agreement, the laws in your state the rules of the co-op, and many other factors. There is no universal answer to your question. You have not stated the management is responsible for repairs nor have you provided enough details for an answer.
That is up to the landlord and the terms of the rental agreement.
Sure. Just remember that anyone who co-signs a lease is responsible for paying until the end of the lease if the primary doesn't pay or moves out early.
My sinple answer would be no.
Yes! any one with the financial ability can co sign for a apartment. How ever all the liabilities also convey
If the landlord will accept the parents signature, yes. Until they are 18, they cannot legally sign a contract. But the parents can allow the child to live there and can sign the agreements for them. There are also some states that allow a minor to sign agreements for necessities, such as shelter, but there are restrictions.
If you were a co-signer on the apartment, the eviction may become part of your record.