Is there a limit on home renting, rent due date?
91294
that will depend on your landlord i pay rent but since i have been out of a job the landlord lets me pay half my rent at a time
495678
There is no time limit.  You must petition the courts (best get an attorney to help) to have this rectified.
152512
I think you got the wrong idea about renting, the type of answers in this section deal with renting real property, not personal property.  You may get better answers by posting in Other- Business & Finance or in the Small Business section.
607247
address the people/company you are renting from. i am sure they could work something suitable out for you with your being able to move. they are reasonable people or should be. things happen beyond our control sometimes and i know they know that too. next time you get room mates have them added onto the lease with your leaser. that way you are not totally responsible for everything.
752270
Unless it is stated in the lease that rent increases are allowed, your landlord cannot raise your rent in the middle like this. Here are some links from the Florida Public Interest Research Group that might help you. The first is the "renters handbook" that they put out. The second is a direct link to the chapter where they talk about this. I hope this works out for you, good luck!
55525
usually its prorated but it will depend on your landlord and the system they have set up. Just make sure you give them the notice within the legal period requested i believe thirty maybe 21. you;ll have to check on that! or you will be responsible for that time.
844382
What does your lease say?  If you are at the end of your term, then you start renting "month to month" and the landlord can raise the rent, usually with 30 days notice.  You of course have the option of moving out.  If the rent hike is too high, you might try talking with your landlord first.  It's usually easier to deal with steady, paying tenants than trying to re-rent to a new tenant.  Good luck!
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.
338611
Because it's likely in the lease. Rent might be different if more people were living there. I know that if I'm to have a guest for more than 2 weeks I need to inform my landlord and get their permission.
833770
Why not submit your repayment plan with you paying what you can this month, December, Jan & February, but moving out in February at the end of your lease? You'd be dividing the 3 months you owe over the next 3 and a half months...so it would be just less than your monthly rent is if you're on time. \n\nOtherwise you're about to be evicted.
1117854
Month to Month is exactly that.....You must give 30 days notice....So tomorrow you will pay July's rent and give Notice of Intent to Vacate......\n\nEven though you are moving out next week, you are responsible for the entire month's rent....\n\nQuite frankly,  a polite letter together w/ the rent check will suffice...you don't need to do an actual Pleading.
939381
Depends on your lease agreement. I would contact the housing authority for advise. They have a website  I beleive. G/L!
568872
If you have the money, you may be able to find a place to requires a substantial security deposit that will fit into your scheme of things or if you have the ability to make a payroll allotment (which ensures the renter you will pay on time) this may be an option.  Good luck, shop around and do not give up.
614719
Unfortunately the landlord can raise to as high as he wants.  But if he did that he would not have anybody renting.  What has happened is that the rent in your area has gone up.  So in return your new landlord can ask what the rent is dictating in your market area.  The only suggestion is to work out some sort of agreement.  Tell him your situation and hope for the best.
507504
yes, you will likely qualify for a higher limit. Mine is similar and I reject more offers than I accept.  One of my finance professors used to categorize people with FICO of 720 and above as those who would skip eating before making a late payment.  He also used to give advice to young female students regarding who to date based on credit scores.  He was funny and the advice seemed pretty valid in my experience.
957216
Start looking now, you can get an idea of whats available the costs etc.  Also most landlords know if they may have a unit available in the up coming months.  Good Luck KG
163764
you should call them and find out.  Be warned that there is no definite answer, because waiting lists don't move at a set speed.  You move up a waiting list as people move out of rental units, and if people ahead of you decline housing or are no longer eligible, you may go up quicker. As a result, some housing authorities will just flat-out refuse to answer that question because they get too many phone calls with angry people saying "I called a year ago and they told me 9 months!!!!"  \n\nThe bottom line is, when you're on a waiting list, you just have to wait.