It doesn't.
Depending on the size if the house and how many bedrooms will usually determine how much money you can make from renting it. If you rent it to one person you will probably make less money than if you rent it in a room by room basis to individuals, as you can charge them individually. All rental arrangements will ensure you cover the cost of the mortgage on the property, however you should always get rental cover so that if your tenants can't pay their rent, you will not be left short trying to pay the mortgage.
Yes if you are publicly renting it out then of course.
If you mean the daily charge for renting the room - that is called the Tariff
If it is in the contract.
The person in charge of the 'front of house' is the Maitre'd (AKA Maitre d'hotel) and they are the head waiter.
Charges for room and board depends on the location of the boarding house, the floor area of the room or how big the room is, the amenities as well as the furnitures included in the room and the food that the landlady would serve. If I were you, you have to scout for the charges for room and board that other boarding houses charge, then try to compare them. In this way, you can calculate on how much you're going to charge for room and board.
us navy officer commander.
Your boyfriend can't stay there with you. He should get a hotel room for the night where you can join him. Until one or the other of you has your own apartment, you have to respect the rules wherever you live.
none
First, you should check both your city's and state's laws about renting your home out. You should then determine what exactly you're renting out and how much you'll be charging for it and put out an ad for a tenant. Screen those who desire to live in your house to make sure they're a good fit, create a written rental agreement, and you're done!
iVillage has an article that lists ten tips for renting out a room. Some tips are check out the tax breaks available for renting out a room. Consider renting to friends and people you already know. Make a list and come into agreement about services you do and don't provide and set a fair rental amount.