Yes, it will be very difficult but not impossible. Good luck:)
Yes, but probably with some restrictions. If the eviction was perfected as a judgment the judgment will remain on the credit report for 7 years from time of award. Bear in mind most judgments are renewable and can be reentered on a CR. That being the case renting an apartment would be difficult without having a cosigner or perhaps paying a substanial deposit. If the eviction is not a judgment the entry will be on entered in the tenantsscreening history that is kept by private companies and can be accessed by landlords/rental agencies. That type of entry generally remains for 5 years. ****In los angeles county there is a tenant screening service and your name remains on there for 10 years. In some cases the people who run this service out of their wilshire boulevard office don't remove names even after 10 years unless threatened with legal action. It will be really tough finding a new apartment, friends have helped me out and have rented past apartments for me under their identity and I live by myself in the unit but I keep a very low profile. In my recent apartment I had to pretend to be an illegal alien to get an apartment luckily they bought it and I have been here for almost two years in not a terrible area but some of the places I lived in before were practically flop houses.
So long as your apartment is paid and current, such leases will not appear on your credit report. However, should you or the person you are guaranteeing become delinquent, there are several ways in which this information can appear on the credit report. In some states, landlords work directly with collection agencies, in which case it would show up a a delinquency and tarnish your score. In other situations, your name may be mention as a party to an eviction or legal proceeding, something which may show up in other searches that accompany credit reports, such as eviction history, or certain criminal background checks. The best suggestion is if you don't have to guarantee or cosign, don't do it unless you can afford to pay for that person should they become delinquent on their obligations.
YES. This will show up on your credit report as "Landlord/Tenant history". This will stay there for 7-10 years!
Around 5 to 10 years
If you don't put this on your application, it won't affect you. It may be better to just say you have no rental history but you show you have the income to cover the rent. Offer a character reference instead.
If you weren't served an eviction notice and the case did not go to court, there will not be an eviction on your record. You can check the court records in your county to make sure there isn't an eviction on your record.
It will be difficult, but not impossible.
if a apartment complex does not take your social security number nor checks your credit, and they give you an apartment for rent,when you decide to leave that complex, will you have any credit history on your credit?
Yes, but probably with some restrictions. If the eviction was perfected as a judgment the judgment will remain on the credit report for 7 years from time of award. Bear in mind most judgments are renewable and can be reentered on a CR. That being the case renting an apartment would be difficult without having a cosigner or perhaps paying a substanial deposit. If the eviction is not a judgment the entry will be on entered in the tenantsscreening history that is kept by private companies and can be accessed by landlords/rental agencies. That type of entry generally remains for 5 years. ****In los angeles county there is a tenant screening service and your name remains on there for 10 years. In some cases the people who run this service out of their wilshire boulevard office don't remove names even after 10 years unless threatened with legal action. It will be really tough finding a new apartment, friends have helped me out and have rented past apartments for me under their identity and I live by myself in the unit but I keep a very low profile. In my recent apartment I had to pretend to be an illegal alien to get an apartment luckily they bought it and I have been here for almost two years in not a terrible area but some of the places I lived in before were practically flop houses.
What record? The court's records are permanent.Added: And so is your credit history.
The history of the apartment building in Chicago at 6312 W. Belmont Ave dates back to as far as 1928. This is when the initial apartment buildings were erected and have been advancing since then.?æ
Problems like Evictions happen to good people who fall on hard times due to divorce, job loss, or any one of "life's problems". You need the help of a trained apartment locator, like me, who will listen to your needs and the reasons for your eviction - "the story of why it happened" really matters. Fill out my FIND ME AN APT form and I will go to work for you. It is a free service; you just have to agree to list my name and company so I'll receive some compensation. http://www.aptfindhouston.com/Find_Me_a_Houston_Apt.html By the way, finding an apartment for someone with an eviction, is tougher than finding an apartment for any other reason including criminal convictions. But all you need is a few "good years" of rental history to overcome the problem. Everyone deserves a second chance... www.ezleaserentals.com 832-423-2653-Steven.. no credit check apartments
An eviction only becomes a part of credit history if it becomes a matter of a lawsuit and judgment award. Negative renting/leasing information remains on the rental history for 5 years. Rental history is supplied by private agencies and is not a part of the credit report.
Getting an apartment with a criminal history can be difficult, if you can't find one, you may want to check out the government's Section 8 low-income housing program for help.
So long as your apartment is paid and current, such leases will not appear on your credit report. However, should you or the person you are guaranteeing become delinquent, there are several ways in which this information can appear on the credit report. In some states, landlords work directly with collection agencies, in which case it would show up a a delinquency and tarnish your score. In other situations, your name may be mention as a party to an eviction or legal proceeding, something which may show up in other searches that accompany credit reports, such as eviction history, or certain criminal background checks. The best suggestion is if you don't have to guarantee or cosign, don't do it unless you can afford to pay for that person should they become delinquent on their obligations.
Yes, an apartment complex can refuse to rent an apartment to you if you have bad credit. A bankruptcy alone will not stop you from being approved or disapproved from an apartment, they will consider your overall credit score and credit history.
The history on apartment housing is.... Project? take a look at these two pictures. http://www.offplanpropertyexchange.com/news/wp-content/uploads/2009/02/coralbeachmaracajaubrazil.jpg this as the layout plan. it is cool.