A Person's Eligibility to Lease without financial hardship is a Fair Housing Initiative
The EOV provides a prospective lessee a fair opportunity to lease a property without regard to race, skin or hair color, national origin, ancestry, religion, atheism, sex, gender identity, sexual orientation, LGTBQ+ all inclusive community, alternatively ABLE (Achieving a Better Life Experience), or familial status. Believe what you want to believe without violence and love who you want to love, respect!
This Fair Housing Initiative is capacity of income, credit score and savings ability, consideration of behavior and criminal activity, and International Property Maintenance Code (IPMC) Section 404 Occupancy Limitations. All of that needs to result into an adult business relationship without irrational negative emotions and avoid a future financial hardship, and respect for owner's property.
Owner
, lessor or landlord, any person who owns the premises.
Lessee
, any person who leases premises from Owner to the exclusion of others during the lease period or term and who is obligated to pay rent, or other obligations, and without limitation. This person must satisfy minimum requirements such as credit score, sufficient and stable sources of income and savings liquidity, and without limitation.
Occupant Dependent
, any person who may not legally sign an agreement or may position them into financial hardship or would not improve this fair housing initiative. This person is:
Tenant
, any person who occupies the premises with the owner's consent. This person is a Lessee and, if any, an Occupant Dependent as named hereinafter.
Property owners perform a due diligence to assess the risk of default by verifying a prospective lessee's financial profile. In addition, licensees may work for either owner or lessee. Owners or lessees may officially authorize a real estate agent, attorney, legal guardian, trustee or personal representative to do something is a licensee.
The owner may be an individual, business, or trust. Prospective lessees may verify ownership, and one method is searching within a County website. If lease transaction involves a licensee, the owner or lessee may review information for that licensee having an affiliation with that person.