You can go through a local management company to help you rent it out. You can also list it yourself through local ads in the paper or online through www.Craigslist.org.
If you want to put your guest home up for rent you can put an advertistment on www.craigslist.com or your local yellow pages and start interviewing people
Steps required to list a home for rent are owning the home before putting it up for rent. Advertising your house, than setting up interviews with people to show it off.
Certainly. Any restrictions on a person's ability to rent are completely up to the landlord.
There are lease to own options. Normaly home buyers are buyers from the begining.
Buying a single family home is going to be cheaper but you have to have cash in hand to put down on the house. Rent to own is nice because they will take a percentage of your rent and put it down on the property when you go to finance it into your name.
Of course! You'd want to write up a legal contract/lease first.
When you rent to own a home the amount you pay depends on the amount of the home loan. I would try to get a home that costs no more than $100,000 dollars. The amount of rent applied toward the purchase of your home will depend on your agreement with the landlord. Most people have it set up so that at least 75% is payment toward the house.
When looking for a low income home to rent, the best factors to consider are the living conditions which you will be subjected to living in. You would not want to put yourself in undesirable living conditions if it is not necessary.
Usually, but it's up to the discretion of the landlord. You can possibly negotiate with them if you can convince them that you are trustworthy.
Can I being 63 and on section 8 rent a home?
Yes, you can rent out a USDA home, but there are certain restrictions and guidelines that must be followed.
Generally..if you're renting a home and do not owe any back rent than you can stay in the home..especially if you have a lease but if you are behind in rent than you can declare that debt in bankruptcy but it is up to the landlord whether or not he/she wants to let you stay.