Teens lesson four living on your own presentation slides 04/09.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Teens 2 lesson five living on your own. the cost of moving Teens 2 – Lesson 5 - Slide 5-1a Moving costs can include: Renting a truck $ ___________ Hiring.
Advertisements

Renting Realty Chapter 22.
Consumer Mathematics Living on your Own. the costs of moving moving-in costs can include: Rent for first month Rent for last month Cleaning deposit Security.
Renting Real Property CHAPTER THIRTY. Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.30 | 2 Landlord – Tenant Relationship Landlord: the person.
Renting a Residence. Housing Alternatives You will soon have to make a choice about where to live. You may choose to get a job, live at home with your.
Renting vs. Buying Housing. Rental Terminology Landlord Owner of property –Expects rent to be paid on time and for tenant to keep the property in reasonable.
Coach Markus.  Tenant: one who pays money to live in a building (renter) Landlord: the owner of the property or building Terms to Know.
Chapter 21 Renting a Residence. Housing Alternatives in College On-Campus Housing     Off-Campus Housing  Residential Campuses   Commuter Campuses.
Teens lesson four living on your own. the costs of moving moving-in costs can include: Rent for first month Rent for last month Cleaning deposit Security.
 moving-in costs can include:  ■ Rent for first month  ■ Rent for last month  ■ Security deposit  ■ Utilities deposit  ■ Telephone deposit.
Lesson 21.1 Housing Decisions
Y OU ’ RE O UTTA H ERE ! F INDING THE RIGHT LIVING SPACE FOR YOU.
Landlords vs. Tenants: Who’s Responsible?. After coming home from the hairstylist, Sam excitedly rushed into the bathroom to check out her new look! Suddenly.
Renting a Place to Live Unit 6: Major Purchases. Three Times To Rent College Temporarily Living There ▫Military ▫Study Abroad Saving Up for a Down Payment.
Chapter 21 Renting a Residence.
Teens lesson three the art of budgeting presentation slides 04/09.
LIVING ON YOUR OWN. ADVANTAGES/DISADVANTAGES OF STAYING AT HOME AFTER HIGH SCHOOL.
Y OU ’ RE O UTTA H ERE ! 4.1 F INDING THE RIGHT LIVING SPACE FOR YOU !
College lesson one the art of budgeting. College – Lesson 1 - Slide 1-A the budgeting process phase 1: Assess your personal and financial situation (needs,
Chapter 8: Preserving Your Credit Lesson 8-1: Identifying Financial Issues Learning Goals: Discuss living arrangements and financial issues with other.
Budgeting How to manage your money. Guessing Game Question 1 How much a much do you think gas for one car costs each month?
Finding an Apartment. Objectives Students will be able to determine the most you are able to spend on an apartment Students will be able to choose wisely.
Chapter 10 Renting a Home Selecting Rental Housing Tenant Rights and Responsibilities Sharing Housing Feeling at Home.
Lesson four living on your own presentation slides 04/09.
Teens lesson four living on your own. the costs of moving moving-in costs can include: Rent for first month Rent for last month Cleaning deposit Security.
Renting a Place to Live The Rental Agreement. What You Will Learn How to describe some of the common covenants found in a lease How to describe some of.
Independent Living Skills Kathy Hatch EDUC 668 April 2014.
The Rental Agreement Section Understanding Business and Personal Law The Rental Agreement Section 33.1 Renting a Place to Live Section 33.1 The.
WE WILL COVER: EXPENSES TERMS & CONDITIONS ADVANTAGES DISADVANTAGES THE LEASE AGREEMENT Renting an Apartment You will soon be out on your own, possibly.
Renting vs. Buying Housing
MYPF 21.1 Housing Choices 21.2 The Renting Process
Money Trek Project Module 6: Renting & Buying a House
MYPF 12.1 Housing Choices 12.2 The Renting Process
Lesson 12.2 The Renting Process
MYPF 21.1 Housing Choices 21.2 The Renting Process
Chapter 9.1: Rental Agreements
Family Economics and Financial Education Take Charge of your Finances
29.1 Planning for Housing 29.2 Apartment Living
College lesson two living on your own presentation slides 04/09.
Teens lesson four living on your own.
Buying the Necessities
Tenanted Properties.
Teens 2 lesson five living on your own presentation slides 01/08.
Teens LEASES/ON YOUR OWN Living on your own.
Family Economics and Financial Education Take Charge of your Finances
MYPF 12.1 Housing Choices 12.2 The Renting Process
Renting your First Apartment
Understand Sales, Consumer, Property and Cyber Laws
Unit 3: Financial Literacy
Living on your own.
College lesson one the art of budgeting presentation slides 04/09.
LIVING On Your Own.
Learn Your Way to Financial $uccess Today.
Family Economics and Financial Education Take Charge of your Finances
Landlord/Tenant Law The information contained in this presentation is reprinted with permission from the Attorney General Of Washington, Consumer Protection.
College lesson one the art of budgeting presentation slides 04/09.
College lesson one the art of budgeting presentation slides 04/09.
lesson three the art of budgeting presentation slides
SECURITY DEPOSIT RECEIPT
Family Economics and Financial Education Take Charge of your Finances
College lesson two living on your own presentation slides 04/09.
Family Economics and Financial Education Take Charge of your Finances
Teens lesson four living on your own presentation slides 04/09.
Family Economics and Financial Education Take Charge of your Finances
ROOM RENTAL AGREEMENT.
College lesson one the art of budgeting presentation slides 04/09.
Teens the art of budgeting 04/09.
Teens lesson three the art of budgeting presentation slides 04/09.
Teens lesson four living on your own presentation slides 04/09.
MYPF 12.1 Housing Choices 12.2 The Renting Process
Presentation transcript:

Teens lesson four living on your own presentation slides 04/09

the costs of moving moving-in costs can include: Rent for first month Rent for last month Cleaning deposit Security deposit Utilities deposit Telephone deposit moving costs can include: Renting a truck Hiring movers Packing supplies teens – lesson 4 - slide 4-A

preparing a budget when preparing your budget, keep in mind: Your personal and financial goals Your income Your lifestyle Your fixed expenses Your flexible expenses Moving costs Moving-in costs The cost of setting up house rule of thumb: You should spend no more than 40% of your net income on rent or mortgage payments. teens – lesson 4 - slide 4-B

budgeting to move income Job #1 $ Job #2 Total income fixed expenses Rent Car Insurance Car Payment flexible expenses Savings Food Utilities Clothing Entertainment Household items Personal items Tuition School expenses teens – lesson 4 - slide 4-C

budgeting to move (continued) flexible expenses (continued) Transportation $ Bus fare Gas and oil Parking and tolls Repairs total monthly expenses1 moving-in costs Rent for first month Rent for last month Cleaning deposit Security deposit Utilities deposit Moving costs Other total cost to move in2 teens – lesson 4 - slide 4-C

budgeting to move (continued) cost of furnishing and equipping an apartment Bedroom #1 $ Bedroom #2 Living Room Dining Room Kitchen Bathroom Other total cost3 summary Total cost for first month (1+2+3) teens – lesson 4 - slide 4-C

a lease agreement 1. Parties/Premises: This Lease is made this 27th of August, 2008, by and between Alice Chan (herein referred to as “Landlord”) and Tim Baker (herein referred to as “Tenant”). Landlord hereby leases to Tenant certain real property situated in the City of San Francisco, State of California, commonly known as 123 Main Street and described as Two Bedroom Apartment (hereinafter called the “Premises”). 2. Term: The term of this Lease shall be for one year commencing on September 1, 2008, and ending on September 1, 2009. 3. Rent: Tenant shall pay to Landlord as rent for the Premises the sum of $850.00 dollars per month, on the first day of each month. Rent shall be payable without notice or demand at the address as the Landlord may designate to Tenant in writing. 4. Utilities: Tenant shall make all arrangements and pay for all gas, heat, light, power, telephone, and other utility services supplied to the Premises and for all connection charges. 5. Hold Harmless: Tenant shall hold Landlord harmless from and against any and all claims arising from Tenant’s use or occupancy of the Premises. Except for Landlord’s willful or grossly negligent conduct, Tenant hereby assumes all risk of damage to property or injury to persons in or about the Premises. teens – lesson 4 - slide 4-D

a lease agreement (continued) 6. Default: If Tenant shall default and breach any covenant or provision of the Lease, then the Landlord, after giving the proper notice required by law, may re-enter the Premises and remove any property and any and all persons therefrom. 7. Holding Over: If Tenant, with the Landlord’s consent, remains in possession of the Premises after expiration of this Lease, such possession shall be a tenancy from month-to-month at a rental in the amount of the last month’s rent. Tenant must notify Landlord in writing at least thirty days prior to evacuating the Premises. All other provisions remain the same. 8. Waivers: No waiver by Landlord of any provision hereof shall be deemed a waiver of any other provision hereof. Landlord by: Tenant by: Alice Chan Tim Baker signature signature teens – lesson 4 - slide 4-D

rights and responsibilities of a tenant tenant’s rights: Withholding rent if the landlord doesn’t make repairs in a reasonable amount of time. Safe and sanitary premises. No changes in terms and conditions for the length of the lease. tenant’s responsibilities: Paying rent on time. Using the rental for the purpose stated in the lease. Taking reasonable care of the property. Notifying the landlord if any major repairs are needed. Giving notice if leaving at the end of the lease. Giving notice if leaving before lease is up and paying rent for balance of lease if landlord can’t find new tenants. Paying for any damage to the walls, floors, and furniture. Not making alterations that the landlord must fix later. Giving landlord a new set of keys if you change the locks. Paying all of rent if roommates move out and you stay. teens – lesson 4 - slide 4-E

rights and responsibilities of landlords landlord’s rights: Charging extra if rent is late (amount specified in lease agreement). Keeping part or all of the security deposit if you leave before the lease is up (as specified in the lease). Charging rent through the length of the lease even if you aren’t living on the premises. Keeping all or part of security deposit if you damage walls, floors, or fixtures, or if you make alterations that have to be fixed after you move out. Keeping all or part of the cleaning deposit if you don’t leave the premises clean when you move out. landlord’s responsibilities: Making repairs in a reasonable amount of time. Keeping premises safe and sanitary. Entering premises only at agreed-upon time to make repairs (unless there is an emergency), or to show the apartment to potential renters if you are moving out. Paying interest on deposit money. Collecting rent. Maintaining exterior grounds of building. teens – lesson 4 - slide 4-F