Look in whatever area you are interested in renting in and see if you can find a house you like. Once you find one, ask the broker if you could rent instead of buy and how you could do that.
One can go about renting a camper van by visiting a dealership or company that specializes in renting out campers and rv's. A sales person at the dealership nearest you will help them find the camper that will be right for their family and situation.
No. If the house is also in her name she does have a part ownership of the house and you will need to go to court to remove her name and buy her out. If she isn't on the deed and has been renting leaving her items in the house is not a claim of ownership and she is actually preventing you from renting the house again. You could take her to small claims court for the rent since she left furniture in the house and that means she is still there. Therefore, she owes rent.
you just have to check around because not everyone does a background check!
You should make up a sound lease agreement then advertise and run a credit check on anyone you may rent too.
1. Fuse with the green girl at the hotel. A wierd guy will come there later to rent the house to anyone of the three 2. Fuse with the carpentar northeast of the post office. Talk to the creepy guy outside the house. Then walk in out of any house twice. He'll be renting again. 3.....i haven't this one yet....
One could look for renting websites, but one could also go there, walk the streets and look for "to rent" - signs, or real estate agencies who also have houses to rent.
hows it going dustin,zach,tommy
It depends on where you are looking to rent a house. House rentals can go from as low as a couple of hundred dollars to up in the thousands. Come up with a budget you can afford and the locate a local realtor.
They are available. . About 1000 per day
The property may go into foreclosure, but that has nothing to do with the tenant. Until there is a foreclosue sale, the tenant is obligated to pay rent to the owner.
Yes. Considering the national average is 687, 623 denotes that you are a high risk candidate. The landlord may do one of 2 things. Either not rent to you at all, since rental homes are at a premium. Or ask that you give them a very high security deposit to offset the higher risk that they are taking on by renting to you. Fix your credit score, get your score up to at least average, then go rent a house.
www.kijiji.com