No Yes, however you will can be held responsible if you break the terms of the agreement you have with the tenants on the property when. reposesion proceedings startagainst you.
do you have to pay rent when you are in jail for baconopoly
Mr James had to take mortgage to pay his rent in two weeks time.
The property is in CA.
If the landlord still has control over the property he can still collect rent-- and evict you if you don't pay.
To keep yourself financially stable, it is suggested that you keep your rent or mortgage payment 30% or less of your take-home pay.
If you purchase a home you have to pay a mortgage which is a repayment of a loan you used to purchase the house. Paying rent is when you sighed a leasing agreement for an apartment you are renting.
Bankruptcy has nothing to do with the tenant. If a bank forecloses on the mortgage, US federal law requires the bank to give the tenants a 90 day notice to quit, if they want the building emptied. But, it could be that the landlord will survive the bankruptcy, and there will be no foreclosure.
when its your turn you can mortgage a property so long as you own the property and it has no houses or hotels on it. to mortgage it you just flip the card over and take from the bank however much it says the mortgage is worth (this is always half the value of the street). people who land on your street when it is mortgaged do not have to pay the rent. you can unmortgage your street when it is your turn again and if you sell or trade the street to another player when it is mortgaged then that player must adopt the mortgage and pay it themselves.
department of social security. these are the nice people who pay your rent or mortgage for you if you are out of work.
If you live in a home, you have greater freedom of expression and no rent, but you do have to pay mortgage. For condos, you have to pay rent and have limited freedom of expression, but you do not have to pay most utility bills.
Unless he helped pay for rent or mortgage, NO!
Mortgages are almost always paid in arrears (I'm not sure if this is a legal requirement, or just the way it's done). This means your mortgage payment is for the month just past, instead of the month coming up. When you pay rent, you never own or have a financial interest in the property. With a mortgage, you will (eventually) own the property outright.