Q. My fiance signed a rent to own agreement with a furniture company, I never signed anything. They keep saying that my name is on the agreement and I am fiancally responsible for the bill. I asked to see the agreement and all they have is a typed piece of paper and my name is spelled wrong on it. Am I fiancially responsible?
A. The typo means nothing, it can be wrong. However, your signature needed to on the sales receipt since you are not married.
They can repossess the furniture even if you have it, as it belongs to them, however, they can not enforce the bill.
They can repossess the furniture even if you have it, as it belongs to them, however, they can not enforce the bill.
How old do you have to be to rent an apartment in MISSOURI?
Q. i'm 16. i'm moving out in may because i'll be 17 and don't tell me it's not legal because i know for a fact that it's legal in missouri. can i sign to rent an apartment? i'm moving in with a friend and we both have jobs. we CAN afford this by far.
A. You are not of legal age to sign a legal document and that is what a lease is.
You will need to have a parent co sign the lease guaranteeing your rent and damages
You will need to have a parent co sign the lease guaranteeing your rent and damages
Some one signed a rent agreement with me. After three days, he decided not to rent the house. What should I do
Q. Some one signed a rent agreement with me. After three days, she decided not to rent the house and stopped the check that she had paid me when we signed the agreement. I got fine from bank because of the stopped check. What should I do?
A. Well, as for the stopped check...you can make her pay up for that one. She owes you for whatever the bank's fine was to make it up at the very least.
Outside of that, you can do one of 2 things.....
1. You can see if you can get it rented out in the next 2 weeks or so, and if you do...cut your losses from there (aside from the canceled check fee).
2. Take her straight into court, and sue for the entire amount of the lease (but you can't rent out the apartment until the time of the lease would have been up if you do, or it nullifies whatever money would have been owed to you from her). It's a breach of contract.....and while she has every right to change her mind if he realizes he can't afford the place...she should have been a lot more honest with you about things.
You can still do both...but if you want to show that you are willing to be a forgiving party....then try to rent the place out first, and try and give her a chance to pay the canceled check fee that you got, if she agrees to this, then no harm, no foul....if she is a jerk about things.....then take her to court.
Outside of that, you can do one of 2 things.....
1. You can see if you can get it rented out in the next 2 weeks or so, and if you do...cut your losses from there (aside from the canceled check fee).
2. Take her straight into court, and sue for the entire amount of the lease (but you can't rent out the apartment until the time of the lease would have been up if you do, or it nullifies whatever money would have been owed to you from her). It's a breach of contract.....and while she has every right to change her mind if he realizes he can't afford the place...she should have been a lot more honest with you about things.
You can still do both...but if you want to show that you are willing to be a forgiving party....then try to rent the place out first, and try and give her a chance to pay the canceled check fee that you got, if she agrees to this, then no harm, no foul....if she is a jerk about things.....then take her to court.
when should you start paying rent on a private house is it after you have signed a tenancy agreement?
Q. I'm renting a private house and haven't signed an agreement yet as the landlord has to make some repaires before I sign when should rent payments start. I haven't properly moved in yet?
A. The agreement you signed should clarify a "commencement date" when the lease becomes effective and rent obligations begin (unless rent is somehow otherwise defined in the agreement). It is customary to have the commencement date be some day later than the "effective date" (day you signed) of the agreement.
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