yep
ask he/she if they are struggling paying for there rent and just offer if they would like to live with you and only have to pay half of the rent.
Concievably, yes. If the tenant got a deal on the apartment, and can find someone who is willing to pay even more than the rent, even just to be a roommate, there's nothing illegal about that.
Without a lease, you dont legally have to pay anything. Who ever is on the lease is responsible for the rent...and is also responsible for dividing the shares of the rent between the roomates. Keep in mind though, that if you dont pay rent then the person on the lease can remove you at any time.
It depends on the type of repair. If it was damage caused by the tenant the landlord may refuse to make repairs as long as they do not relate to safety.
Waitresses can make really good money in New York but it's not a steady income that you can depend on to pay rent. It would be better to have a job that provides a set income so you know you will always be able to make your rent payment.
When you sign a lease with multiple tenants on the lease, you are all equally responsible for any aspect of your rent. Therefore if your roommate does not pay his portion of the rent, and you are responsible for the portion he doesn't pay. If this happens then you can be able to evict your roommate or have the landlord do so. Some landlords allow you to be the main tenant on the lease and in essence be the landlord for your roommates. This is called subletting. Most apartment complexes do not allow this. But for the landlords that do allow it, it allows you to control your situation better: your roommates can pay you and then you give one check to your landlord. If your roommate doesn't pay you, you can evict him. A lease is an agreement between all of you who are in the lease and your landlord. Therefore you are all equally responsible for what happens.
Better yet, you should try to rent privately or get a credit-worthy roommate and absolutely pay on time to build up your rating. Often, though, the rental management companies are selective about what they consider bad, so you may be able to rent a place that is less than 1/3 or your income.
do u pay rent or own it or what? if u own it or rent it and shes no longer paying then u can tell her to get that crap out right away... now if she pays the rent or owns the place then she can keep it there as long as she wants
Only if you refuse to pay for it. And only then if you comit a crime such as fraud to not pay, defauling on a debt is not normally a prison type crime.
To calculate how much your roommate should pay when he earns more, you can use a proportional method based on income. First, determine the total income of both roommates and the total rent or shared expenses. Then, calculate each person's percentage of the total income and use that percentage to allocate the expenses accordingly. This way, your roommate pays a larger share of the expenses relative to his higher income.
you can't Answer Take any job that you can get--it is a survival job. Then, find a roommate to rent from--and always pay the rent without any excuses about being short this month. Do the same with everything else in your life and soon your credit won't be lousy.
"A tenant’s duty regarding rent payments is to tender to the landlord an offer of the full amount of rent owed within the time allowed by law and by the rental agreement provisions regarding payment. A landlord may refuse to accept a rent tender that is for less than the full amount of rent owed or that is untimely."You can read more about duty to pay rent at the link.https://www.oregonlaws.org/ors/90.417