In the case of a car, yes you can. Most car lots will allow you to rent to own a vehicle. In the case of a house, it depends on where you live. Most places do not offer a rent-to-own option. You either rent, or you own. However, things may be different in your area. Talk to a real estate agent.
It's pretty risky. When you move into a rent-to-own house, you generally pay an "option fee" of 1-2% of the house price. Then, if you rent the house for the term, you get the option to own it. Be aware, however that if you leave the house or violate the lease, you lose your option fee and the time invested, leaving you with no equity.
An individual that is under the age of 18 can not rent housing legally. To rent a house a contract or lease may be signed and no one under 18 can legally enter into a contract.
Homes to rent and homes to lease are very similar. Homes to rent you rent them for a week, a month or whatever you agree on withyour landlord. Homes for lease is pretty much the same but some lease to own has an option to buy the place you are renting.
Ground rent lease means you own the house but someone else owns the actual property that the house sits on; therefore, you must pay the owner rent on that land. If you don't own the ground rent, you can purchase it.
Yes.
Call the police.
Normally there is no such thing as Rent to Own of a dwelling. Usually it's rent with option to buy. The amount of money paid in rent may or may not count toward the costs of ownership. This all depends on the term of the lease. The Landlord has the right to decide not to sell the property at any time during or after the lease period.
To lease or rent your already leased or rented apartment/house
Under Florida law, a landlord is permitted to raise your rent as long as its stated in your lease. This law does not specify how much the landlord can raise the rent, only that he is permitted to if your lease says he can.
The homophone for "smallest in amount" is "least," and for "rent under written agreement" it is "lease."
The homophone for "smallest in amount rent under written agreement" is "lease."
The homophone for smallest in amount is least, and the homophone for rent under written agreement is lease.