take a picture of yourself outside of the home
Usually, any/all adults living in leased apartments are obligated to sign the lease. The lease specifies how many adults are living in the residence ... it is their right to know - they are, after all, the owners or managers.
A residence is the place where you live, your home.
residence of a house cause you live there
residence of a house cause you live there
No. The co-signer is totally responsible for the money loaned to you and hopefully you will pay it back. The co-signer, other than asking you to pay monthly on your debt to them has no further rights to where you live or how you live. Marcy
"Residence" or "abode" could be used as fancy words for where you live.
If you have a lease that states the rental to be paid, and does not list changes if others move in, then your landlord cannot increase your rent until it is time to renew the lease. If you have a lease that specifies more rent if more people live in the residence, then you have already agreed to the increase. If you have no lease, your landlord can change the rent at any time, for any reason, unless your local laws say otherwise.
If you live there, of course. If you do not live there, then it is not you 'primary residence'.
There are often ordinances and laws that allow a landlord to specify whether they will rent or allow felons to live on the property. Also, the lease should have that information.
If the lease restricts who can live in the apartment, as long as your son is listed as an occupant on the lease, he or she can continue to live in the apartment (unless the lease specifically states otherwise). If the lease does not have a restriction on occupants, your son can continue living in the apartment as well.
don,t quite understand circumstances if you currently are residing in a residence that has given you a lease to occupy you must wait for the termination of said lease.any time left on your lease makes you liable to pay for that time.then you can move with friend..or anyone else for that matter...good luck
Most banks will ask you to provide some sort of bill (medical, utility, etc) to prove your residence, and you will have to provide i.d. with your current address. So, no.