Whether or not an apartment complex would allow someone from another state to become a cosigner would be up to them to decide. They have the right to set their own rules in regards to who would be allowed to cosign.
Yes, someone can cosign for a loan or lease in another state, but it typically depends on the lender's policies and the specific requirements of the loan or lease agreement. The cosigner may need to provide documentation and identification from their home state, and some lenders may require the cosigner to be physically present during the signing process. It's important for both parties to understand the legal and financial obligations involved.
yes
No, the cosigner may be the first one the lender attempts to collect from if the primary borrower defaults. That will probably be the only "warning" one receives.
You can send money to someone in another state through various methods such as bank transfers, online payment services like PayPal or Venmo, or using money transfer services like Western Union or MoneyGram.
Not if the cosigner has been making the payments on time. But often the cosigner doesn't know the loan is in default until it is past due 30 days or more, so if you have received two or three (depends on state laws) Right To Cure Default letters, the bank can foreclose.
Yes, someone can cosign for a loan or lease in another state, but it typically depends on the lender's policies and the specific requirements of the loan or lease agreement. The cosigner may need to provide documentation and identification from their home state, and some lenders may require the cosigner to be physically present during the signing process. It's important for both parties to understand the legal and financial obligations involved.
Yes, a cosigner of an apartment can potentially sue the individuals they cosigned for if they were evicted and left with unpaid rent and fees. However, the success of the lawsuit would depend on the terms of the cosigner agreement, state laws, and individual circumstances. It is recommended to consult with a lawyer to understand the specific legal options and remedies available.
Unless your name is on the vehicle or you reside in the apartment in which you co-signed, you have no rights in the state of California. If your name is on the car or home, then you can take possession and pay the note.
No. In fact, it is extremely common.
That depends on the lending institution, but most lenders will accept an out of state cosigner as long as the person qualifies.
An auto cosigner, in the state of Indiana, has to meet all of the requirements of the contract. In most cases the cosigner has the same obligations as the primary signer.
yes
Yes, someone who fled to another state will be returned by that state. When someone is wanted for a crime, they can't get away with going to another state as they will either be picked up or brought back.
Yes, you can rent an apartment in another state. However, you may need to consider factors such as local rental laws, lease agreements, and potential challenges of managing a property from a distance. It is important to research and plan accordingly before making a decision.
Not in my state.
That depends upon the lender and there are lenders who will allow a cosigner to reside outside the state where the purchase is made and will use UCC laws to insure the contract remains valid.
Yes. In fact, in most places a landlord has that right.