Whatever amount you pay for your own personal residence has no effect whatsoever on the taxability of rent payments you receive.
You don't have to pay rent of property which is called annual ground rent, while in leasehold means, you lease the property from owner of property for several years. This is the contract on based of rules, legal rights and responsibilities from both parties.
Bar owners don't get a salary. They get all of the money. Then, they pay employees, rent, utilities and buy more beer & booze to replace what was sold. Whatever is left is the amount they make.
Yes, a co-signer has agreed to pay the rent for the duration of he lease if the primary fails to pay. That is the purpose of the landlord in requiring a co-signer.
The Section 8 Voucher housing program helps low income families to pay their rent. Section 8 will not allow a person to rent to any relative.
Yes you can pay rent to the owner while it's in escrow, month to month.
Either you pay rent for the house or you don't pay rent because you do not have house. It can't be both the situations.
In general, yes, the owner of a rental property will pay income tax on the rent received.
Until the foreclosure sale takes place, the rent is owed to the owner on the rent day.
Ground rent lease means you own the house but someone else owns the actual property that the house sits on; therefore, you must pay the owner rent on that land. If you don't own the ground rent, you can purchase it.
yes you still have to pay rent.
not if you are renting free from the home owner the home owner has to pay taxes
You just pay the owner of the property.
You can evict him if he breaks legal regulations and does not pay rent, but only if you are the landlord/owner. If you are legally bound to pay for the house, and he is not, you can call the police and say he is trespassing.
Not directly. The owner of the property is responsible for paying the property taxes. However, you should understand that how much rent you pay is determined, in part, by how much property tax the owner pays. In other words, the owner needs to charge enough rent to cover his costs (taxes, maintenance, insurance, mortgage payments, etc.). Otherwise, he is losing money on the property.
An example of "loss of use" : if your house burns, and you have to rent an apartment or another house to live in while your damaged home is being repaired or rebuilt. If you have the right home owner insurance, they will pay for your "loss of use" by reimbursing the rent you had to pay while waiting for your home to be repaired or rebuilt.
No. The property owner does. You probably do in a way as he probably has added that to the rent.