It may be legal in some states; however, I would suggest that you just get a job so you don't have to apply for section 8. There are people out there who actually need section 8 because they don't have a home and cannot work, so just save it for them.
About $3.50 per square foot per year.
Yes, a self-employed applicant may be eligible for a section 8 voucher. As with any other applicant, certifications are renewed every year at which time proof of income must be furnished.
From Day book set date from to as whole year. After that press Ctrl+F12 and then : Voucher -> having -> Voucher Number -> equal to -> "Particular Voucher Number" - End of List
It is presumed that when you refer to a HUD tenant, you are referring to a tenant who has a voucher under the Housing Choice Voucher Program, commonly known as section 8. After the first year of leasing, any kind of contractual agreement, verbal or written, can continue.
The deadline for submitting the Virginia estimated tax voucher for the year 2015 is January 15, 2016.
Your voucher has been set for the number of bedrooms you qualify for, nothing more. They set this according to the size of your household. Boys and girls may have separate bedrooms if they are over 10 years of age, otherwise they sleep in the same bedroom. Every year you are evaluated for family size and other criteria. If any of this criteria changes your voucher will be adjusted accordingly. Your family household can change because of a birth, a death, a marriage, or a court order giving custody of a child. Under strict guidelines a disabled person who needs home health care around-the-clock can have an extra bedroom for that person. The purpose of the Housing Authority setting the bedroom size is to prevent the fraudulent practice of a family allowing an extra person to live with it.
When you first move into a dwelling with your voucher, you must stay there for at least one year, then you can move. In an emergency, however, you can ask them for an exception to this rule. You need to submit the request in writing, and wait for an answer. Moving out at any time within a leasehold may result in the landlord filing an eviction against you for breaking the lease. If this happens you can lose the voucher. If this happens you may have to sue the Housing Authority to regain the voucher.
There are limits as to the amounts of money that can be gifted within a year in a taxfree manner. Check with the IRS--amounts change from year to year.
No and they are not required to take it. You have a contract, you promised to pay for a year and they promised to provide a place to live. They could sue you for balance of lease, get judgement etc
No, you do not have to be a resident of such given state. However, if you accept the voucher in that state or in that regional or local housing authority, you have to lease up for at least one year in that jurisdiction before being eligible to port the voucher.
No. Only a parent or legal guardian can change the child's school.
You can still apply for section 8. Don't forget that if you live in a different state than the one from which you are applying for a voucher, you will have to live for at least one year in the jurisdiction that issued the voucher. Most housing authorities have a minimum amount of rent each tenant is required to pay, regardless of income or lack thereof. That amount is usually about $50 per month.