it took me 7 months to get my apartment in New York City housing, and that with me applying and interview and waiting for my background and everything, so don lose faith
Should be no problem as long as they believe you can afford to pay for the apartment.
Not legally
is to purchase a home and take advantage of tax benefits and pride of ownership
A studio apartment is small and combines living room, bedroom and kitchenette. It can be called a bachelor apartment or a studio apartment.
You would have to be of the age to be held legally responsible in the state you wish to rent in. But, mostly, the age to legally contract is 18. So the legal minimum age to rent an apartment is 18.
It can take 24 to 48 hours to get approved for an apartment. Sometimes they are busy and it can take a lot longer.
This depends how long it takes to get your background check back.
It will really depend on the low income apartments office as to how long an application will take to be approved. It could take up to 6 months or longer.
the deposite is always in the reach of the manger of an apartment property
One day
NYCHA stands for the New York City Housing Authority, which is a public housing agency that provides affordable housing to low- and moderate-income residents in New York City.
Sometimes two to three days or two weeks.
About an hour and 1 half for a 2 story house so maybe 1 hour for an apartment
I cosigned for my daughter five years ago on and apartment. Mu daughter is self employed. Her boyfriend has now moved in and wants to take responsibility for the rent. Land lord will not take me off the lease. What can I do?
2 months
Most apartment complexes don't allow any dog or cats. I seen many pitbulls raised in apartament and the share a normal life like playing with kids when they are allowed outside to play in the playards. I have seen jumping in basketball games to play.
The new weight and breed rules do not apply to service dogs or to residents of Section 8 subsidized apartments, which NYCHA does not manage. But those who have had dogs over 40 pounds since 2002 and did not register them with the housing authority at that time may now face eviction. Some residents have already been told to remove their dogs. "Over the years, we had been getting an increasing number of complaints about problems associated with dangerous dogs; dogs that are used for fighting, dogs that are attack dogs, and dogs that are not being handled and trained properly by their owners," says NYCHA spokesman Howard Marder when asked what prompted this latest change. Many New Yorkers, NYCHA and non-NYCHA residents alike, were taken aback by the public housing authority's seeming haste to put the new weight and breed bans into effect. In addition to some initial glaring missteps, like the publication of a list containing the names of 27 so-called 'dangerous breeds' (which included the likes of Boston Terriers) the new rules seemed to contradict a New York State law which has long prohibited state municipalities from making laws which ban the ownership of specific dog breeds. To that, Mr. Marder says, "NYCHA is not a municipality. Therefore the rule does not apply." However, he says, NYCHA met with city animal advocacy organizations prior to implementing the new rule because "we didn't take [this] change lightly."