No, most landlords do not include utilities (heat, electricity, water) in the rent.
No, especially if utilities are included in the rent which will go up with your girlfriend. $100 is cheap and won't cover additional expenses.
A trespasser cannot order the delivery of utilities.
When you are looking for low-income housing, don't forget to ask about the cost of utilities and whether or not they are included in the monthly rent amount. Some landlords include the cost of utilities such as electric and heat in the monthly rent bill, while others require that you pay your own utility bills in addition to the cost of rent.
You will need the amount to cover your major fixed expenses: rent or mortgage, utilities, groceries. You should consult a good agent to discuss your needs.
“Is there a program in Sacramento that will help me pay my rent and utilities for one month? I had a medical surgery and now don't have the money to pay this months rent.”
Depends on your landlord. You may be responsible for your own utilities or, especially if the utilities are not split as in many 2 family homes which share water and other utilities, they are included in the rent or lease.
utilities are included. -apex(:
If you are asking about a utilities included rent situation then no they shouldn't reimburse. Are you going to pay additional the months your utilities are higher?
This all depends on the terms of the lease. But generally, the amount of rent is a fixed monthly amount, which may or may not include some or all of the utilities. Anything separate that the landlord charges you, unless stated on the lease, is not part of the rent, and therefore cannot be enforced as such. For example, if your rent does not include utilities and the landlord pays utilities for you but gives you the bill for it, the utilities are a separate amount that is charged by the landlord. As such, your landlord would not be allowed to evict you if you do not pay utilities. This would be true of any other charges the landlord may impose upon you, unless it is part of the rent. For example, late fees can be added onto the rent and become part of the rent as due and payable at the time you pay your rent. Again, this must be stated in your lease in order for it to be enforceable.
No, Medicaid typically covers the cost of medical care and prescriptions. Hospital care, or nursing care at home would be included, but not rent, mortgage or utilities.
if rent and utilities can be deducted when on a temporary job assignment, can the cable bill be deducted as one of the utilities?