What are the potential consequences of lying about age on a car loan application? Could I change/upgrade my credit card of the same bank without canceling one or signing a new application?
May 30
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My sister was evicted from her apartment last year and has been living at home since. She was 30 days late on rent because she had lost her job and was in the middle of a messy divorce. She has always been good with her finances in the past; however, her financial troubles hit at the same time and put her in a bind.
My question is: She is looking to get an apartment with me since my lease is up, our parents are moving out of state, and we have no other family or friends that have room to take her in. I have no prior evictions so would a landlord look at the application and be willing to rent to us if one of us has eviction history and the other does not? Her credit history is only messy around the time of her eviction, meaning she has a charge off on one credit card for $400, which she paid in full and another charge off for her car, which they repossessed (yes I know its a lot, but I’m not writing to have people judge her, so please only answer the questions) She has been up to date and paying in advance all of her bills for the last six months, since she got a new job. We compared credit reports so I know exactly what is on hers. My credit is excellent. Please only serious answers. We are looking to rent in a complex and are trying to avoid renting a single family home. However, if that is our best option, we will take it. Thank you in advance!

3 Responses to “My co-applicant for my apartment has an eviction on her record?”

  1. Fred F says:

    Here credit history will not help. Can you swing it on your own?

  2. Landlord says:

    If she paid the judgement you might talk them into it. not me, I would not allow anyone that unethical on my property, I have 3 kids to feed.

    Most likely you will need to look in the ghetto areas, they care less about ethics there.

  3. Wildcat says:

    Landlords typically screen both tenants. You both can be denied for her past. SOME landlords will take you with one good credit. You just have to keep looking till you find one.

    You would have better luck with an individual landlord. They often do not even check credit, but are typically more lenient when they do. Complexes are usually pretty strict on their criteria. They have more units, so they can afford to be.

    EDIT: DO NOT do what that person suggested about casually moving her in. That is ILLEGAL!! When the landlord finds out she is there you would both be evicted and ruin your good credit.

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