Rental License In Philadelphia: Fill & Download for Free

In Philadelphia, there is a website where anybody can check to see if a rental property has been licensed; perhaps your municipality has something similar. If not, then there might be some department in the municipality that has oversight of rentals, whether that be zoning or code enforcement or licenses; somebody in that department should be able to check whether proper rental licenses are in place for the unit you are looking at.

You need to have a Housing Rental License, you mean. They were renames in the Philadelphia area, a few years back.The problem is that the person you are renting from is likely skirting the law themselves, if they can’t provide you with a copy of their license, or their business license.In addition, they’d have to be an idiot to permit a sublet under those conditions, so it’s likely against the terms of your lease to allow you to sublet, since that would compound their legal problems by dragging in another party into the mess.So you are likely trying to sue someone in small claims for a legally invalid contract between you and them for the sublet.I’d say you are likely SOL, and if you make waves about the license, you’re going to find that the landlord hasn’t got everything in order, and you may find the city shutting down the rental on you, and end up not having a place to live.To get your own rental license so that you can rent a sublet — assuming it’s allowed in your lease, you’re going to have to jump through exactly the same hoops:Commercial Activity License (3702)Business Income and Receipts Tax Number — unless you do it as an individual/sole proprietorZoning approval, for two or more units; your sublet region counts as another unitLead paint disclosure and certification — which is going to require paying a state-licensed inspector or an EPA certified dust wipe technicianAfter all that… you can apply for the Housing Rental License.And once all those ducks are set up in a row… you can consider going after the person who didn’t move in.And your friend is correct: if she never moved in — never took possession of the property — you’re going to have a very hard time collecting. Minimally, you’d need:Signed contractIt has to not be in violation of the contract you signed with the landlord yourself, or her contract is null and voidAll your paperwork, done correctlyAll your landlord’s paperwork, done correctlyMinimally, you had to transfer keys to her possession; better if she’s moved in some form of bedding, even if it’s just a sleeping bagYou have to have received (and cashed, if it was in the form of a check) payment of some kindIt sounds like you don’t have all that.

If you can get a US driving license, then get one. You can drive in the US with an international driving license only if you are there for a short time, and some police officers might still give you a hard time over it.However, a Saudi driving license is not good in the US. Some car rentals will accept it, and some police officers might let you go with it. But if you get a ticket for not carrying a US license, your Saudi license will not help you.So to answer your question, a resident of Saudi Arabia can drive in the US if he carries the appropriate license. For most cases, this is an international driving license.