Of course you can. If it is a large apartment complex or upscale home where a credit check is run, they may decline to rent to you just as if you had bad credit. Most of the time after bankruptcy that's the only way to get a residence.
Yes, in most cases your credit history can not be the sole basis for rejection of coverage. Your claims history and animals will be the biggest determining factor in whether you get coverage or not.
Sure, if you can find a landlord willing to rent to you.
Some landlords will not rent to people who have evictions on their credit reports. Other landlords will do so, but demand a higher security deposit or a higher amount of rent, because the tenant has demonstrated a problem paying rent in the past. Others don't care very much.
Unfortunately, the sorts of landlords who neglect to run credit reports at all are the ones most likely to have other kinds of problems such as with proper maintenance and upkeep of the buildings they rent. It's kind of a vicious circle -- the better tenants tend to hook up with the better landlords, and the not-so-good tenants tend to wind up with the not-so-good landlords. Hopefully you can be an exception to that general rule.
Whatever happens, be sure and keep good records of all your negotiations and records of all your rental payments. Good luck.
If you were evicted due to complaints or damages as a result of domestic violence, there may be certain protections afforded to you. Check with legal aid if that is the case.
Also if you were evicted due to complaints or damages as result of your addiction and you are currently in recovery from drugs and alcohol then you could request a reasonable accommodation to the management company's policy as recovering addicts and alcoholics are considered disabled under the Fair Housing Act are are entitled to request such accommodations.
You could rent it, but chances are that the management will be poor until the bankrupcy is discharged.
They are more active in the summer months - when the temperature is at its highest.
If you are on the waiting list, ACTIVE means you are actively on the waiting list, and your position is the number indicated.
"More active" and "less active" are a few of the possible comparatives for active. Native English grammar gives "activer, activest," while adopted French grammar gives "more active, most active." Some people think the native English form always "sounds wrong" when used with imported adjectives of Romance origin, and even on some polysyllabic native adjectives.
Is this the resting or active heart rate? That is high for a resting rate at that age, and low for an active rate. If thats the active rate, it means she is in exceptional cardivascular health.
The alkali group of metals is the most active.
Active bankruptcy means an individual or business has filed paperwork for bankruptcy and the case is ongoing. This takes quite some time in many cases and the case can be active for awhile.
If your bankruptcy is currently active, collection efforts on the student loan will cease until the bankruptcy inactive at which point collection activities will start again.
If they are seeking relief with respect to property, then yes.
There is no easily obtainable record of the Nationwide insurance company declaring bankruptcy. Currently, they are an active company, with enough profit to donate to charitable causes.
no
If the Chapter 13 Bankruptcy is still active you probably will need to turn over this to the Chapter 13 Trustee. At the least you need to ask the Trustee about the refund amount and if it must be submitted or not.
This question is incomplete. In most districts, you cannot incur new debt if you are a debtor in an active chapter 13 case. To refinance or incur any new debt, you have to obtain the consent of the Standing Chapter 13 Trustee in your case.
The new bankruptcy reform legislation will dramatically change how long someone must wait to file bankruptcy if they have previously received a discharge. Under the current law, a debtro can file Chapter 7 again if it has been more than 6 years since he or she was discharged from the previous Chapter 7 bankruptcy. Under the new bankruptcy law taking effect on October 17, 2005, Chapter 7 cannot be filed unless the debtor was discharged from the previous Chapter 7 or bankruptcy more than eight years ago. The debtor cannot file a Chapter 13 unless: (1) the debtor received a discharge under Chapter 7, 11 or 12 more than four years ago; or (2) the debtor received a discharge under Chapter 13 more than two years ago.
Yes
Under the bankruptcy laws effective on October 17, 2005, Chapter 7 cannot be filed unless the debtor was discharged from the previous Chapter 7 or bankruptcy more than eight years ago. The debtor cannot file a Chapter 13 unless: (1) the debtor received a discharge under Chapter 7, 11 or 12 more than four years ago; or (2) the debtor received a discharge under Chapter 13 more than two years ago. The above notes discharge dates. There are methods to convert an active Chap 13 to a 7.
Yes....kind of the perfect definition
Bad credit is not the only disadvantage to filing for bankruptcy. The most obvious disadvantage of filing for bankruptcy is that it will ruin your credit for at least 7-10 years. Some other disadvantages include:* Losing credit cards* Losing non-essential possessions* Inability to obtain a mortgage for some time* Embarrassment* Not all debt will be discharged