Also, your parents may be able to put one of the household utility bills in your name, which has the same effect of showing a history of on time payments. 

Plus I believe people are buying 40 cases of water per person in the household.  

Plus, with coverage of 94% of the U.S. population (and growing), our customers have access to information on over 134 million households.

Median household income for the area is $35,000.

If the purpose of the loan is for personal, family or household use then NMLS is required.

Add in corporate, household and municipal debt and you get a chart that looks like this:http://prudentinvestor.blogspot.com/2010/02/chart-of-day-us-debt-vs-gdp-in-2009.htmlHow would you not worry about our situation?

Okay so in my apartments I tell the previous owner (I recently just bought them) that I plan on going in once a month and changing the air filter.This way the units can be inspected some and also I know the power bill won't be as high for the tenant and the low air flow won't burn out the fan motors faster.The seller mentioned to me that I should also check the toilets as well.The seller stated that tenants like to put those chlorox bleach tablets in the toilets and it eats up the flapper valves.This causes a water leak and runs up the water bill for the landlord.Here the water is included in the total rent payment each month.So should I ban the chlorine tablets from the toilets or should I just replace the flappers all at once??

We've had at least two households that I know of stop paying their monthly fees after they defaulted on their mortgages (one of the houses just went back to a bank).

(I do believe he's one of those psychic fellers): Bernanke remarks EXCELLENT paragraph within: "Although deflation and the zero bound on nominal interest rates create a significant problem for those seeking to borrow, they impose an even greater burden on households and firms that had accumulated substantial debt before the onset of the deflation.

More extreme: Wash the walls with household cleaner.