Surprisingly, yes you can! You can be on as many waiting lists you want to be for a Housing Choice Voucher, formerly known as the section 8 voucher. You can wait for in one state while you are holding a voucher in another. This is generally a strategic move because although you have the ability to port a voucher to another state, the Housing Authority that issued your voucher can claim it cannot afford to port you to the other state. This often happens when you want to move from a rural state -- where there is often no transportation system, medical centers, or other convenient facilities -- to a jurisdiction that does have these conveniences but are often more expensive than the rural area from which you want to move.
To port a voucher, the receiving Housing Authority must agree to absorb the costs of such porting or the issuing Housing Authority must agree to be billed by the receiving Housing Authority.
So waiting for another voucher might be a good choice in your case. However, you probably already are aware that you can only hold one voucher at a time, so when the other Housing Authority issues your voucher, you will have to let go of the original voucher. Make sure that you make this transition as smooth as possible (in other words, do not burn the bridges behind the original Housing Authority).
You may want to check with the Housing Authority that has you on their waiting list to see if they will absorb the cost of porting, or check with your issuing Housing Authority to see if they are willing to be billed, so that you may not have to wait on the waiting list anymore.
Businesses will post the credit cards that they accept.
No -------------------- The short answer is no. State laws have some requirements for businesses to accept forms of payment, but generally speaking - a business owner can choose what form of payments they will accept including 'cash only'.
When the status on a property is listed as "Contingent w/no kick-out" (CNKO) it means that an offer has been presented to the seller with contingencies, and if those contingencies are not satisfied, then the seller may take another offer. A "kick-out" clause is sometimes used if a seller wants to reserve the option to accept a better offer, once the property is under contract. A "no kick-out" clause means that the seller relinquishes this option once his/her home is under contract. So, in your example "Contingent w/no kick-out" means that the seller has accepted an offer with contingencies, but cannot accept another offer unless those contingencies are not satisfied.
Anyone who accepts credit cards or advertises that they offer financing should accept Visa and anyone who accepts Visa should accept your Wells Fargo check card if they accept Visa. You can go to HomeAdvisor or ContractorDeals and enter your project info to have a contractor specializing in this field and enter in the description that you are "ready to hire and you will be paying via VISA," so they must accept credit cards, and the contractors who are set up to receive these leads will call you and you can look at their profile history on those websites and see ratings from previous customers, or call around in the yellow pages and ask whether or not they accept VISA? Hope this helps!!
Sam's does not as Amex evidently has an exclusive with Costco.
All states of the United States accept section 8 vouchers. The section 8 program is a federal program that is handled by the local housing authorities. But the voucher is only good at the jurisdiction that issued the voucher or where the voucher was ported to. To use your voucher at another jurisdiction you must arrange with the issuing housing authority to port over to the receiving housing authority.
Orchard Heights and Quail Ridge acept section 8 and are located in Rialto, Ca.
The Housing Authority maintains a list of all Owners who participate in the program.
There is no such thing as a Section 8 Landlord. There are either public housing developments and apartments, or there are landlords who are willing to participate in the Housing Choice Voucher Program (I.e., accept section 8 vouchers).
If the owner of the new house is not willing to accept a voucher then you cannot move in-- plain and simple
Many apartments do take Section 8, especially in the New York area. It usually says in the newspaper ad if they take the section 8 voucher or not.
Check with the West Palm Beach Housing Authority. They may have a list of property owners who are willing to accept your voucher.
Either you are talking about getting a voucher while you are already renting, or you are talking about getting a voucher while you are on public housing. In the case of the former, if you are already renting a home, and you want your landlord to be able to accept that voucher, yes, that is possible. If the house is suitable for your particular household, and the property meets housing quality standards, then you can use your voucher for your landlord to receive housing assistance payments on your behalf. In the case of the latter, this means that you could find a home that is privately owned by a landlord who is willing to accept that voucher for housing assistance payments on your behalf, and move out of the public housing unit.
If you already hold a voucher, check with your local housing authority to see what properties they have available from landlords who are willing to accept housing choice vouchers.
You must have an active CNA license in order to work as a CNA in Las Vegas NV.
There are a few, about three or four, state which mandate that a landlord must accept section 8 vouchers. It is unclear whether Montgomery County or any other part of Pennsylvania is one of those states. Massachusetts, Connecticut, and parts of New York have such laws. Basically you will have to check with Montgomery County in Pennsylvania to see if they have such a law.
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