No, you are not required to pay last months rent again. Just make sure you are not mistaking it for the security deposit. Rent and security deposits can be the same amount. Check your rental agreement for clarity. Julie
Gary, who paid $37 each month for the first six months and $67 for the next six months, would have paid his loan at a variable interest rate.
When u have not paid to loan payment for last 3-4 months or you just stop paying altogether
No. The state SOL begins approximately 6 months after the debt is defaulted upon. (Usually the last activity on the account). If any money is paid on the account, the debt is considered to be reaffirmed.
No, the word 'paid' is the past tense, past participle of the verb 'to pay'.The past participle of the verb is also and adjective. Examples:Verb: We paid for first class seats.Adjective: I will be eligible for paid vacation days in two months.
If you mean prior to moving in, No. In order to secure the apartment, you're paying first months rent plus security so there's no need to pay it again. Obviously you'll pay again at the end of the month or start of the first for the second month and so forth until you decide to move out.
Yes, once you pay it, you never have to pay it again.
if you have already refied your home you can't do it again. make sure the first loan is paid off and then do it again.
When renting a property, the first month's rent is paid upfront before moving in. The security deposit is also paid upfront and is held by the landlord to cover any damages or unpaid rent. The last month's rent is paid at the beginning of the lease and is used as the final month's rent when moving out.
Do you mean "repaid", which means having paid again or paid back? Or perhaps "repeat" which means to do again.
You can't apply a last month's rent deposit unless this is your last month (or, in your case, the last two months). I don't know what state you are in, but it is unusual to give a two month deposit. If you have a rental agreement that requires 60 days notice to terminate, I guess that would make sense. But, unless you've given notice, then, yes, a prudent landlord would give a late notice.
If you pay $465.23 for 48 months then you have paid $22,331.04.
The formula used to calculate your interest is the principle balance, multiplied by the monthly interest rate. Then you mulitply that by the number of months in which you last paid interest.