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What else can I help you with?
Landlord has last months rent plus security. can I live out last months rent?
Yes you can. Your landlord cannot use your last month's rent as security deposit and vice versa.
Can you get your last months rent back?
Almost never.
Can you be evicted for owning 50.00 on the last months rent?
Yes. If you mean 'the rent for last month', certainly. If you mean the 'last month rent deposit', probably, if the rental agreement states that the deposit was to have been funded.
Do I have to pay the difference in my last months rent if my rent has gone up?
Confusing query; rent cannot go up during the lease.
If I paid first and last months rent do I have to pay last months rent again?
No, you are not required to pay last months rent again. Just make sure you are not mistaking it for the security deposit. Rent and security deposits can be the same amount. Check your rental agreement for clarity. Julie
Do you have to pay rent for the last two months after a forced evacuation notice?
of course
What actors and actresses appeared in Last Months Rent - 2014?
The cast of Last Months Rent - 2014 includes: Akasha Banks Villalobos as Melinda Lynn Crecelius as Alan Todd Haberkorn as Vince Brian Villalobos as Jason
Why do guys disappear for months at a time and then reappear?
They were interested, then lost interest. Months later the interest is renewed, and then they lose interest again, probably for the same reasons as the last time.
Can you be charged first and last months rent and a seurity deposit when renting?
It is very common for a landlord/rental agency to require first and last months rent and a security/damage deposit. Check local/state renters laws to ensure your rights.
Is it legal to charge 1st and last months rent?
That's legal in every state I know of.
If you pay first and last month's rent but you move out before the first 2 months are up can the landlord keep the entire 2nd month's rent?
Yes.
How can one calculate their interest?
The formula used to calculate your interest is the principle balance, multiplied by the monthly interest rate. Then you mulitply that by the number of months in which you last paid interest.
