That's up to the owner, landlord or management company. There is no universal rule stating such. Generally, the co-signer remains on the lease for the life of the lease unless otherwise stated in the lease agreement.
That's up to the owner, landlord or management company. There is no universal rule stating such. Generally, the co-signer remains on the lease for the life of the lease unless otherwise stated in the lease agreement.
That's up to the owner, landlord or management company. There is no universal rule stating such. Generally, the co-signer remains on the lease for the life of the lease unless otherwise stated in the lease agreement.
That's up to the owner, landlord or management company. There is no universal rule stating such. Generally, the co-signer remains on the lease for the life of the lease unless otherwise stated in the lease agreement.
The co-signer cannot be released until the lease has expired unless the lessor agrees to release the co-signer in writing.
The co-signer is responsible until the lease expires or until a new lease is executed.
Yes, its just a matter of that person requesting to be removed as the co-signer. They might put that child in jeopardy of staying in that facility without a co-signer, but it doesn't hurt to ask. Wanda Improve Credit, LLC
No. The tenant cannot make changes to the lease agreement without the signature of their co-signer. The "lease takeover" you suggest would not be binding on the lessor and the lessee & co-signer would remain fully responsible under the original lease agreement. You should not even consider making any changes that would affect the co-signer of the lease without notifying the co-signer.No. The tenant cannot make changes to the lease agreement without the signature of their co-signer. The "lease takeover" you suggest would not be binding on the lessor and the lessee & co-signer would remain fully responsible under the original lease agreement. You should not even consider making any changes that would affect the co-signer of the lease without notifying the co-signer.No. The tenant cannot make changes to the lease agreement without the signature of their co-signer. The "lease takeover" you suggest would not be binding on the lessor and the lessee & co-signer would remain fully responsible under the original lease agreement. You should not even consider making any changes that would affect the co-signer of the lease without notifying the co-signer.No. The tenant cannot make changes to the lease agreement without the signature of their co-signer. The "lease takeover" you suggest would not be binding on the lessor and the lessee & co-signer would remain fully responsible under the original lease agreement. You should not even consider making any changes that would affect the co-signer of the lease without notifying the co-signer.
Your co-signer is smart, and you should be glad. If you need a co-signer, it means that your credit is not good enough to rent on your merits alone. The co-signer is responsible for a period of rent (commonly 6 months) if you default. Having the money keeps them from having to ask you for it in the event it needs to be paid. Hopefully, at the end of the lease and/or when you get the lease on your own, they will return any unused funds.
A co-signer is a person who agrees to guarantee the rent will be paid for the duration of the lease and also for any damagescaused by the primary lessee. If the primary fails to abide by the terms of the lease, by non-payment or moving out prior to the end of the lease, the co-signer will be responsible for paying.A co-signer is a person who agrees to guarantee the rent will be paid for the duration of the lease and also for any damagescaused by the primary lessee. If the primary fails to abide by the terms of the lease, by non-payment or moving out prior to the end of the lease, the co-signer will be responsible for paying.A co-signer is a person who agrees to guarantee the rent will be paid for the duration of the lease and also for any damagescaused by the primary lessee. If the primary fails to abide by the terms of the lease, by non-payment or moving out prior to the end of the lease, the co-signer will be responsible for paying.A co-signer is a person who agrees to guarantee the rent will be paid for the duration of the lease and also for any damagescaused by the primary lessee. If the primary fails to abide by the terms of the lease, by non-payment or moving out prior to the end of the lease, the co-signer will be responsible for paying.
If the lease has expired and the co-signer has NOT signed the month-to-month agreement, the co-signer should be off the hook.
you need a co signer
Not without a co-signer for a lease.
Generally, a co-signer is responsible until the lease has expired unless the landlord agrees in writing to release the co-signer from all liability. Generally, a co-signer is not only responsible for paying the rent for the duration of the lease if the primary doesn't pay but also for any damages not covered by a security deposit.Generally, a co-signer is responsible until the lease has expired unless the landlord agrees in writing to release the co-signer from all liability. Generally, a co-signer is not only responsible for paying the rent for the duration of the lease if the primary doesn't pay but also for any damages not covered by a security deposit.Generally, a co-signer is responsible until the lease has expired unless the landlord agrees in writing to release the co-signer from all liability. Generally, a co-signer is not only responsible for paying the rent for the duration of the lease if the primary doesn't pay but also for any damages not covered by a security deposit.Generally, a co-signer is responsible until the lease has expired unless the landlord agrees in writing to release the co-signer from all liability. Generally, a co-signer is not only responsible for paying the rent for the duration of the lease if the primary doesn't pay but also for any damages not covered by a security deposit.
No. A condition of the lease being made is that there will be a co-signer. If no one will co-sign, then you are out of luck.
If it has been a period of time, you can ask the rental company if the lease can be amended to exclude you as a co-signer when it is up for renewal. If you are a tenant who is moving out, you will have to check with the rental company, and maybe read the lease, to see what the effects will be.