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The Process and Paperwork Needed To Rent an Apartment

September 30th, 2009

The Process and Paperwork Needed To Rent an Apartment

Once you have found an apartment you like, you will want to put a deposit down (which is usually non-refundable if you change your mind so be sure you want it) so that you don’t lose the place to someone else.

Here is a list of items you will probably need, depending on the Landlord, in order to Rent an Apartment.  You want to get this paperwork together before you start searching too so that you will be prepared and have a better chance of getting the place you really want.

1.   A valid photo ID (driver’s license, passport or other US Government issued ID)
2.   A copy of the first two pages of last year’s tax return or W2 form.
3.   A copy of your last two pay stubs.
4.   A copy of your last two bank statements.
5.   A letter from your employer stating your salary, position and length of employment, on company letterhead.
6.      A copy of your real estate tax, school tax, water/ sewer bill, copy deed, or mortgage statement if you are a homeowner.

The Broker or Landlord will run a credit check for each applicant and there is usually a non-refundable fee for that, usually around $40 to $80 per person.

Of course, you will have to fill out a Lease Application additionally.

Some Landlord’s require 2 months security deposit.

The first month’s rent and security deposit should also be readily available since the money will be necessary at the time of the lease signing.

What if you don’t have income or have cash income and can’t document the amount you make?

If your income doesn’t equal 40x the monthly rent being charged (and it has to be documented income), then you will need a Guarantor.

The Guarantor (your mother or father or other family member usually) will also need to provide the above paperwork and must make 80 times the monthly rent.

If you know up front that you can’t document the required income, then it is best to gather all the information up front and have it ready to go so that you can jump on the place that you want.

Read more…

How to Sell Your Home For a Good Price in a Buyer’s Market

September 30th, 2009

How to Sell Your Home For a Good Price in a Buyer’s Market

So how do you sell your home when market forces are against you?  There are a lot of properties for sale, and Buyers know it and they want a deal.

This presents a problem for a seller, but it’s not the end of the world and you can still get a good price by marketing your property correctly.

First thing we have to do is accept that the Bull Market in Real Estate is over.

You need to be realistic and accept this fact.  That being said, we can still do things to get a good price.

Ask yourself this and do the research to answer these following questions.
Read more…

Author: davidleiter Categories: Owners, Sellers Tags: , ,

A Complete Guide to Closing Costs

September 8th, 2009

Attached you will find a complete guide in PDF format of closing costs commonly associated with the purchase or sale of Co-ops, Condominiums and Townhouses.

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Guarantor Form

September 8th, 2009

If you are renting an apartment, and you don’t have the documented income that equals 40-50x the monthly rent, you may require a guarantor form.  This form (attached) must be notarized and an original copy must be provided to the Landlord.

Click here to download:    Guaranty of Payment and Performance Form Read more…

Author: davidleiter Categories: Forms, Renters Tags: ,

How Long Does the Buying Process Take and What is Involved?

September 8th, 2009

That question is answered in the attached PDF file.

Click here to download:  A Timeline For Buying Your New Home

Author: davidleiter Categories: Buyers, Mortgages Tags: ,

The Basics and Differences Between Co-ops and Condominiums

September 8th, 2009
Author: davidleiter Categories: Buyers Tags: , ,