Yes, a landlord can ask for proof of income from potential tenants to assess their ability to pay rent.
Yes, landlords can request proof of income from potential tenants to ensure they can afford the rent.
absolutely not!!! Unless you have a court order and police escort. If you do (or did) the tenants can bring criminal charges against you. If they report a theft or break-in and they find out you've even thought or asked this, the finger will go to you and they have proof. You can't erase this message. Quite possible they could sue (all your tenants could because you didn't specify whom or where) just for the inquiry for invasion of privacy.
Depending on the value of the property you can bring an action in small claims court. You must have a copy of your lease, proof that you had exclusive rights to use the storage unit and receipts for the property that was thrown out to prove the dollar amount of the damages. You should also try to obtain proof of when the property was thrown out. If you have any photos of what was stored it would be helpful.
no
The correct term is "pay stub" that is required for proof of income.
I used http://www.INCOMEDOCUMENTS.com to print out real proof of income and employment.... If you have income from Social Security or government, you can show your bank statement as proof. If you have rental income you can show your receipts or your bank statement. If you have income from your parents you can show a letter from them stating how much income you receive.
Your first query should be to your board, to discover what's expected of you when you rent your unit. If there is a rental cap, and you rent your unit which exceeds the cap, the association may require that you evict your tenant, for example. As a landlord, you may be expected to run background checks, financial worthiness checks and so forth, on your prospective tenants, and give proof of these tasks to the board: not the results, but proof of your payment for these checks. You will certainly be required to advise your tenants as to the values and living standards established for the community. You may be required to provide a copy of the lease -- with its minimum -- to the board. Finally, you will remain liable for association assessments during your tenants occupancy.
No.
no
It depends on the landlord. Usually, the just need SS number and photo ID, as well as pay stubs or proof of income. If this is provided, you should be fine
A landlord is generally permitted to require proof of disability and proof of the dog's training. Your doctor's should specify that you are disabled and that the service animal is necessary because of your disability. Your training program can provide any proof of training you might need.
i believe so