How do landlords define stable employment?
956130
Rental companies are more interested in your rent to income ratio than anything else. It won't matter how long you have been on your current job, and don't lie about it. I have seen companies terminate people for such actions. As a H/R Director I know this for a fact.
485949
Twylafox is right.  Read her answer.\n\nThere are 2 types of Section 8 assistance: One is a certificate or voucher that the tenant has been issued, and can be used anywhere that a landlord will accept (there are maximum rents that HUD will pay), given that the property will pass HUD's inspection. It stays with the tenant.  The other is when the property has a contract with HUD to provide housing to qualified tenants, and everyone receives the benefits.  \n\nThe tenant pays about 30% of their income, and the the gov't pays the rest.  Rents are paid from the local housing authority directly to the landlord.  \n\nIn an area where rents are low, it works well for the landlord, because HUD's rent maximums are decent.  In high rent areas, it's better to rent to the highest bidder.\n\n\nSect. 8 is being or has been phased out.  It was part of the evil welfare system.
1099142
Income from property is your income and a taxable income, Bult there ways and means to off set it .(First) It is your only property and is self occupied (2) Cost of mantaining the propert y can be deducted from the rental and (3) if you have already paid property tax, the rental could be reduced and the income will come down from taxable limit.
989778
a job first month's rent usually you come upon an apartment that offers some special. security deposit
1134645
Sure they get a guaranteed income. Just check with your local Section 8 Housing Dept. and they have a listing of properties and landlords who participate in the program. You can always call places you are interested in and ask them if they accept it.
694346
Check your lease terms. I am sure that your landlord and manager would understand. Don't forget to give a proper notice in advance.
1117382
I knew it was time to settle down when everything in my life stabilized. I could be relied upon to be a good provider, and I was stable enough to be the rock others in my life could depend on. \n\nWhen you're changing jobs, addresses, income levels, etc., how can you be reliable to someone besides yourself? You can't. \n\nSo, once your career is good, you're making good money, you've got a nice, safe place to live and things don't look like they're going to change for awhile, it could finally be time to settle in with someone and be dependable enough for them to rely upon. \n\nOnce kids come into the picture, you definiately don't want things like your job to be variable. You should be well established to be a good provider to your family. \n\nIf all these things are in place and stable, you can consider settling down...
758410
if you're referring to the actually building, the place of employment, then it would be restricted or unrestricted access to the offices. if you're talking about public office, such as an elected official, then it's slightly different. there are paid and unpaid positions in local government, paid positions usually being a fulltime job, if you lose the election though, you're out. private employment is where you work for a civilian employer.
870702
The law's the law even if it doesn't sound or seem right.  The landlord has to wait out the 15days notice.  If they don't move, they can file paper with the court and have the cops come and take care of that.
945397
The place I rent from (a leasing agency) says that "The income requirement is 3 times the monthly rent."\n\nAddition: I suppose you could put it that way, the monthly rent x36.  However, if you have proof that they make the three times your monthly rent each month anyway, that would meet your requirement all the same.  I wouldn't confuse renters.  They are used to three times the monthly rent, and it still meets your objectives.
867475
Depends on your financial situation.  Many people stay w/ the job they have until they have another secured- happy or unhappy.
716881
Each state has a different Landlord-Tenant Act designed to protect the rights of both parties in a rental agreement. You'll have to check with the laws for your individual state to find out specifics.  \n\nLandlord-Tenant Acts mandate that the landlord keep the rental premises in a safe and habitable condition, and specify that the landlord is responsible for making repairs, supplying provisions for waste disposal, providing water service, and offering appropriate heating and cooling systems as the weather necessitates. The landlord is also required to maintain any common spaces in an acceptably safe and clean condition. Some states may require the landlord to notify the tenant of particular responsibilities the tenant has, such as maintaining smoke detectors present in the rental unit. The landlord may also be charged with notifying tenants of any health dangers that may be specific to the locality, such as mold.
125387
There are laws made to protect the tenants from eveil landlords. Of which the good ones would follow by applying common sense anyway.\n\nHere is a link to get you started:\n\nhttp://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/index.php/Landlord-tenant
197726
It depends on who rents your home.  If all goes well you will come back and everything will be the same as you left it.  You could also come back to find everything that isn't nailed down has been sold, heck even some items that were nailed or bolted down could be sold.  There are a lot of horror stories about renting out houses, you may want to think twice about it.
755684
It means people who are local to the area and not those who wish to have a property in the area as a holiday place. It also means those on a low wage.\n\nGuarantor means somebody signing to say they will vouch for you/pay the rent should you cease to pay.\n\nhttp://www.clickdocs.co.uk/glossary/guarantor.htm
1019530
You'll have to ask them.  Most probably wouldn't for a single problem account, but every landlord has their own standards.
694348
Proximity to interconnecting roads (highway, intersections, etc...)\nVentilation system to include A/C & heating requirements\nAge and maintenance records of buildings (if the landlord can't provide maintenance records, beware)\nRental agreement/requirement of lease/payment plan, tenant obligations, prohibited requirements\nZoning requirements\nAdvertising and promotional opportunities, such as a fee for placing company name on mall sign, etc... \nParking availability and security, to include intrusion of surrounding businesses. \nInsurance requirements by landlord and tenant\nFinancial investments in a move\nLocation of property to potential customers/clients