There is no law stating full time students may not live in low income apartments. You did not supply enough information, but I will assume the problem is that you attend school full time and do not work. In that scenario, most people get money from student aid, student loans, or family. This is not technically income. You do not pay taxes on it. Student housing may accept these forms of "income" but a commercial apartment building usually will not. They can not give a unit to someone with no official income.
Yes.
Yes it is possible that as a full time student you would be required to file a 1040 federal income tax return
form_title= Apartments Income Based form_Header= Find an apartment that fits your income. What is your employment status?*= {Unemployed, Working Part Time, Working Full Time} What is your income range?*= _ [50] Are you willing to sign a 1 year lease??*= () Yes () No
No. A student has no particular importance to your taxability. It is like any other profession. Taxability is based on taxable income.
Yes, as long as there is enough income to support the payment. If you as a student do not have any income, the other person will have to prove the income to support the new mortgage payment, any loans (car,/student loans), credit cards in both names and the taxes & hazard insurance.
Student Budget Use this calculator to help analyze your budget as a full-time student. This calculator is specifically designed to help students understand their expenses and income while attending a university, college or other full-time educational institution. This calculator allows you to input your expenses and income for an eight-month school year running from September through April.
A student can apply for Section 8 as long as they are at least 18 years of age. They will also have to prove their income.
If the student is under 24 at the end of the year or is totally and permanently disabled, there is no limit. But the student must not provide more than half of his/her own support. Money deposited in a savings account (for example) does not count as support. Otherwise, the student's gross income cannot exceed $3500 and the taxpayer claiming the student on their return must provide at least half of the student's support.
Creekside at Meadow Park offers low income apartments, however it is a long process and it is easy to get denied if you already have a full-time job.
Check irs.gov. It probably depends on whether she is still a full time student and is your dependent.
As a full time student in Canadsa you get to write off tuition and you probably didn't make much money so on avaerage in relation to your income, yes.
As a dependent on another taxpayers income tax return you would not be qualified to claim the education benefits.