Talking to your parent(s) or guardian(s) about being a co-signer is important and kind of a big deal! After all, there can be legal and financial ramifications if the tenants on the lease do not pay rent of excessively damage… Read More
Any trusted adult can typically co-sign your lease for you. This is typically a parent or guardian that can take on your debt if you are unable to follow-through with payments. Please note, University employees including the Neighborhood Housing Office… Read More
You have a couple of options: Find a roommate that has an established rental history Work with the Financial Aid office to provide proof of ability to pay rent that you can show to your landlord. We strongly discourage any… Read More
The co-signer is taking a risk when agreeing to co-sign your lease. A cosigner ensures that the landlord will be able to recoup any unpaid rent or financial charges that incur throughout the duration of the lease. If tenants fail… Read More
All your roommates and co-signers Proof of identity Social security number Checkbook to pay for application fee Anything else the rental company may request – so make sure to ask! If you are unsure about what a landlord is requesting,… Read More