
23 December 2014 | 46 replies
I'm also now part of a dual income household.

23 October 2012 | 24 replies
As seen in the excerpt below from the DRE website, a "residential mortgage loan" is primarily for personal, family, or household use.

19 December 2012 | 1 reply
My primary residential insurance policy will not cover it because our rentals are out of state, all the major carriers will not provide it either unless we move all of our primary household and auto insurance to them and a couple of companies are only willing if we purchase building coverage through them then they will add on the umbrella.

31 August 2015 | 8 replies
Jerk got what he deserved, but came to find out that repair was not covered by my homeowner's insurance.Apparently damages caused by insects, birds, rodents and household pets are not covered.

17 October 2019 | 11 replies
He asked if I have roommates and added their annual income so that I could have a household income of $70,000.

13 June 2008 | 9 replies
Originally posted by "**********":As of May, one in every 483 U.S. households either lost the home to foreclosure, or received a default notice of default.Many cure the notice of default.

8 August 2017 | 15 replies
As a govt employee you you likely make alone a higher salary than the national median household income.

20 May 2017 | 2 replies
Then we will return the security deposit in accordance with our final inspection and report, as necessary by landlord-tenant law.Change of household make up is common, so we have a procedure in place to add or subtract authorized occupants, as well as change the terms of the rental agreement to change the names of the tenants who are jointly and severally liable to the agreement or to increase the amount of the security deposit, if warranted.

25 June 2017 | 2 replies
Due to me having my son, a few months after graduating high school; I had to find a career where I knew I could find work and that would also bring a decent income, into the household.

23 October 2017 | 52 replies
IE don't want to invest in a city that is dying.. but its still bottom line your talking about a rental.. and unless rents rise significantly ( which they don't in any mid west market) or values rise significantly ( which they will in some of these hot little pockets of redevelopment in even most of the big cities of the US.. that's whats important those macro numbers of house holds and cost of living that's all just white noise.. people live there they are going to rent for what they rent for and that's about it..the most money is made on areas that are transforming..