If you co-sign you are always responsible (even if the person claims bankruptcy you will still be responsible) unless you have a legal agreement that someone else will be taking over the payments for you. If you are talking about a roommate situation, the apartments usually have something called a "roommate" agreement. Ask the apartment. Co-signing for something that can't be used as collateral is always bad.
The way it may impact on the credit report depends on if the person pays the rent as agreed. It will also play a part in the cosigner's DTI. Usually the only way of being removed as a cosigner is if the agreement is reaffirmed by the primary holder and the lender. In the instance of rental agreements, a cosigner can sometimes be relieved of obligation if there is a breach of contract. For example, if the person moves someone not on the original rental contract into the apartment.
Yes you would have some rental income that you would be required to report on your income tax return.
Someone might be looking for a reverse mortgage because the loan doesn't usually need to be paid back until the borrower dies or moves out of their home.
the one that stays behind.Not the one that moves out
Co-signers are jointly and severally responsible. That means that each is fully responsible for all the obligations under the lease and either could be sued for damages, unpaid rent, breaking the lease, etc. If one moves out without paying their share the remaining one will need to pay.Co-signers are jointly and severally responsible. That means that each is fully responsible for all the obligations under the lease and either could be sued for damages, unpaid rent, breaking the lease, etc. If one moves out without paying their share the remaining one will need to pay.Co-signers are jointly and severally responsible. That means that each is fully responsible for all the obligations under the lease and either could be sued for damages, unpaid rent, breaking the lease, etc. If one moves out without paying their share the remaining one will need to pay.Co-signers are jointly and severally responsible. That means that each is fully responsible for all the obligations under the lease and either could be sued for damages, unpaid rent, breaking the lease, etc. If one moves out without paying their share the remaining one will need to pay.
Yes...unless your rental agreement has a clause addressing sub-letting
The way it may impact on the credit report depends on if the person pays the rent as agreed. It will also play a part in the cosigner's DTI. Usually the only way of being removed as a cosigner is if the agreement is reaffirmed by the primary holder and the lender. In the instance of rental agreements, a cosigner can sometimes be relieved of obligation if there is a breach of contract. For example, if the person moves someone not on the original rental contract into the apartment.
Yes, they are a minor
No, his posessions are cleared out and the next pope moves in.
They have violated the lease contract and can be held liable for damages.
Nope.
no if she is 18 and not in collage.z
Just Like Heaven
Well you can have up to 8 animals in your town and if someone moves away someone else moves in.
a Decker
The husband can sell his 50% of the apartment to the wife or to anyone he wants
Almost 18, yes. The child can not move out without your consent and you are responsible for them and what they do until they are 18.