Go back to where you were evicted and pay up if you were late with the rent. Get a letter from them saying you have paid what you owe. Otherwise, you will need a co-signer for a period of time.
As long as you are paying your rent on time & have not caused other problems (destruction of property, etc.), you cannot be evicted. If, however, your rental unit is somehow attached to your job (hired man on a farm, etc.), then your employer must still give you 60 days' written notice of eviction.
No.
Of course: apartment complexes will not rent to you unless you have a job AND your income must be at least three times the amount of your rent. Now, the most notable exception to this rule is to tenants with section 8 vouchers.
they want to know if you are secure in your job and dependable there. that sort of equates to being dependable and able to pay the rent.
Probably yes. It's really up to the apartmant management who they approve as renters. Some will want your co-signer with good credit to be the legal tenant, with you on the lease as another occupant. Then if you don't pay the rent, the co-signer is responsible. They also may be more flexible if you put up a larger deposit, an additional 1-2 months rent. Sometimes smaller apartment complexes or those owned by an individual will have less stringent guidelines.
The easiest thing to do is to stay with a friend or family for a while. You could also find a cheap hotel temporarily or keep searching for a new place to rent.
Never!!
Due to poor overall economic conditions, many people have either lost their job or lost a considerable amount of their income. While unemployment benefits can cover a fraction of their past income, it is often not enough to support a person and their family. Unfortunately, many people who are struggling financially are unable to continue paying their rent and are faced with eviction notices from their landlords. Luckily, a person who is behind on their rent and facing eviction could hire an eviction attorney to ensure their rights are not violated. Hiring an eviction attorney could help an individual a few different ways. The first way that an eviction lawyer could help a person is by slowing the eviction process. When you start falling behind on rent payments, many landlords will begin sending you formal eviction notices. These notices will typically address how late you are, how much money you owe, and when you are required to exit the premises. Depending on the situation, this may be an effort by the landlord to scare you or they could be serious about suing you in court. In any event, it would be a good idea to hire an eviction attorney. An eviction attorney will contact the landlord to stop sending notices and will attempt to negotiate a way for you to pay back the amount you owe and keep you in your home. If your landlord decides to pursue a lawsuit, an attorney will represent you in court and will try and delay to process to keep you in the home as long as possible. The second way that an eviction lawyer could help you is if your landlord has stopped providing some services to you if you have stopped paying rent. In some situations, a landlord may choose to not send a formal eviction notice to you, but will instead try to withhold services from you, such as turning off gas or electricity to the home. If this occurs, an eviction attorney could help you by sending notices to the landlord threatening legal action unless the utilities are put back on. The third way an eviction attorney could help is by forcing the landlord to reimburse you for expenses you incurred. If you are evicted, the attorney could attempt to force the lawyer to reimburse you for any security deposit or prepaid rent you put forth when you signed your lease.
You can rent a mimi excavator, which will be much more cost effective if this is a one-time job. A good place to start is with Caterpiller by calling 1-800 RENT-CAT.
You get a job
As long as you are paying your rent on time & have not caused other problems (destruction of property, etc.), you cannot be evicted. If, however, your rental unit is somehow attached to your job (hired man on a farm, etc.), then your employer must still give you 60 days' written notice of eviction.
rent a roomto someone else,rent a different house, get a better job etc.
It depends on the local renting agents requirements. Most require that you be 21 years of age. But you may find one that will rent to a 20 year old especially if you are married and have a good job. Rent a wreck will for the most part rent to a 20 year old.
Seek welfare and they will automatically seek child support from the children's biological father unless he is already on it and if that is not enough you can get welfare.
Waitresses can make really good money in New York but it's not a steady income that you can depend on to pay rent. It would be better to have a job that provides a set income so you know you will always be able to make your rent payment.
As long as you are current in your rent payments (and continue to be current) and, meeting all other requirements of your lease agreement, it seems unlikely that the lack of medical insurance and/or the lack of a job would subject you to eviction.
No.