Fair rent is known as fair market rent -- the amount that at least 40% of the population of the area in question are paying, including their utilities. However, there will be apartments and houses which will rent for above the fair market value, usually because of the amenities such as a swimming pool, proximity to a prime area, and other factors.
While this information is not going to be highly accurate, you could go to a website to look up the fair market rent in a certain area, usually the county at which you want to live. The website is known as www.huduser.org, and it is administered through HUD.
The cast of Fair Rent - 1947 includes: Norrie Williamson as Fraser
It is a rent assessment committee, who investigate whether or not charges are 'fair'
1.To calculate the fair market fair rent 2. To Calculate Y.P. for life interest 3. To Capitalize the rent using Y.P. for life interest.
Refusing to rent to families with children is a violation of the Federal Fair Housing Act.
Your landlord can do what he wants when your lease runs out.
They will pay the rent desired, provided it's within the Fair Market Rent value of the rent being sought, minus the family's share of the rent, which is determined by family size and income.
A fair market rent depends on many factors say the area one wants to stay, the inflation rate and many more factors. But to a lager extent it depends on what the tenants in that area are paying for it to be a fair market rent and the facility being offered. So one has to survey and compare with what is being asked for and the facility endowment. This may not really provide a direct answer but at least am sure the above can help.
Stallage is the right to be able to erect a stall at a fair or market. The rent paid for a stall at a market or fair. Horse or cow dung mixed with straw.
Yes, it COULD be. If you offer one person lower rent and another person a higher rent for the same type of accomodations, you could be supsected of favoritism, or discrimination.
because it pays the rent over 50 times
Theoretically a landlord can raise the rent to as high as he likes. If it's above fair market rent he will have trouble renting out for that high. If he raises the rent just to push you out of the unit he could be taken to court for discrimination.
It is a program under which your rent is determined by your income and family size. If this doesn't equal to the actual rent and the rent is a fair market rent amount, the federal Government pays the rest of the rent, known as Housing Assistance Payment, to the Landlord.