Yes, a felon can have their name on a Section 8 housing lease, provided they meet all other eligibility requirements. However, the specific policies regarding felonies can vary by state and public housing authority. It's best to consult with the housing authority for more information.
Yes, a lease termination can affect your rental record and may impact your ability to secure future housing.
If you are party to committing fraud by having your name on the lease or being named on the application for housing assistance, then yes, you could be liable for prosecution.
You could move out when your lease expires if you so desire.
you can get a free form at www.ilrg.com/forms/lease-res/us/ca You can also use it as a template to customize.
You can find free house lease forms online on websites like LegalZoom, Rocket Lawyer, and LawDepot. Additionally, your local real estate or rental association may also provide free lease forms for landlords.
In Manitoba, the duration of stay in housing can vary depending on the type of housing arrangement. For certain programs, such as social or subsidized housing, individuals may stay as long as they meet eligibility criteria and comply with the terms of their lease. In private rental situations, the length of stay is typically governed by the lease agreement, which can be renewed or terminated according to its terms. Always check specific housing policies for exact durations.
You will need to speak to the housing authority and fill out an application to be added onto a lease.
Yes. You should be aware however, that although housing is cheaper, quality of said housing tends to vary too. For example, you can lease a house for a couple of hundred dollars, but sometimes, the housing does not have AC.
Yes, you can typically break your current lease to move into government-subsidized low-income housing, but you should first review your lease agreement for specific terms regarding breaking the lease. It's advisable to notify your landlord in writing and provide any necessary documentation about your new housing situation. Additionally, consider discussing your circumstances with your landlord, as they may be willing to negotiate an early termination. Always check local laws and regulations, as they can vary by location.
It depends what kind of lease you have. New York City is an example of a jurisdiction where same-sex marriage is legal. If it is a rent-controlled or rent-stabilized apartment, you are entitled to add your same-sex spouse to any lease renewal and there is no mechanism by which the landlord may object. If you live in public housing (e.g. NYC Housing Authority), a same-sex spouse is treated the same as any other spouse and may be added to the household providing there is no violation of regulations concerning criminal records, substance abuse or citizenship. If you live in any other type of apartment (i.e. "fair market" housing), then the answer is no. Your same-sex spouse certainly has a right to live with you. However, the lease is whatever it is. You cannot force the landlord to add anyone to the lease and if he agrees to alter the lease, it is a new lease and the rent can also be re-negotiated. As with all apartments outside of rent control and public housing regulations, when the lease is over, there is no automatic right to renewal.
well if you can prove ur in a relationship with ur sister, I'm sure u can be added to the lease