Co-signing means that you accept 100% financial liability for the contract in question. The manner in which the contract is adhered too has equal impact on your credit.
California is a community property state. If you are on a mortgage or loan agreement, you would have had to have signed the papers in the presence of the lender or an agent for it to be legal. You could contact the mortgage lender assuming you have that information, or get a copy of your credit report.
Not sure about U.S.A. loans, but in Canada, if you pay extra towards your mortgage, the entire payment goes towards the principle only. This is, of course, assuming that your mortgage agreement doesn't state otherwise, and that you are current in your regular required payments.
There is no clear answer to that question. However, it can be said that a "give up" is either the process of a party replacing another contractual party in a contractual relationship thus assuming all rights and obligations or it is a service that banks offer their clients for example in regard to FX transactions where client is allowed to trade with a counterparty in the name of the bank. The reason for such a structure might be that the client gets better conditions or market access. The Agreement of course then deals with the questions around mentioned issues.
50k-assuming decimal at end.
Assuming you mean 10% of $900, the answer is $90
Assuming you are an adult you have no right to move into your mother's apartment. You would need her consent.
Assuming you mean house or apartment rentals, here's a site where you can start: http://cohoes.ny.house.info/
There is alot of animals you can have in your apartment, such as a bird, a dog, a cat, fishes and even reptiles. But i believe that Dogs and Cats are the most popular pets.
Assuming you keep applying a constant force, it will accelerate indefinitely up to the speed of light
Assuming that you own the buildings, and the landlord owns the land beneath the buildings, the answer is yes, if the lease agreement allows it. Check your agreement for conditions where a landlord can force you off his land.
Assuming you are referring to Caroline Flack: She is 32, but the pair have recently split under a "mutual" agreement.
If you have a legitimately signed and current lease with the landlord, and you weren't behind in your rent or had some other violation which broke the lease, and, assuming you haven't omitted any critical information (especially from that of the landlord's point-of-view), then, technically speaking, no, the landlord cannot change the locks or prevent you from entering the apartment. However, most landlords would not bother to change the locks or otherwise prevent the tenant from entering without a good reason. You need to discuss it with him/her or contact a lawyer.
No, only the owner of the property would be able to break the agreement assuming the landlord had valid reason(s) for taking the action.
Assuming you're working and your credit is decent, there should be no problem. Your record should be clear.
Assuming that you're playing FireRed or LeafGreen, you actually have to give them tea, which you get from an old lady at the Cerulean City apartment building.
Assuming that the "monies from the past" were used to support the child: yes, with the court's agreement.
Yes, renting apartments is a profitable business, assuming you have the money to invest in the purchase and upkeep of the apartments.