Perhaps the social service agencies in your area might be a better resource than this world wide home repair discussion group .. ? In my part of the world, evictions usually require a very valid reason - not a simple noise complaint - and often take about a year to complete - because of all the landlord-tenant laws ..
The homeless folks in my area have been offered these tiny homes ..
People have lived in storage units along with their furniture.
Get your S.S. directly deposited to your bank account. I imagine you already have a credit and/or debit card. Places I've been seem a little more likely to take credit cards.
Is there such a thing as a solar powered phone charger? Yes, there is.
formatting link
There must be something for sale at your local Walmart or electronics store.
Are you ex military or something like that? Maybe there would be help there.
If he is using his phone to pay his bills he has an account for direct deposit. Sounds like a troll to me.
Federal law mandates that all Federal benefit payments – including Social Security and Supplemental Security Income benefits – must be made electronically.
The solar part of those devices is usually a gimmick. If you read the reviews most people plug them into the wall to charge. The solar part works if you're in Arizona and very, very patient.
formatting link
It's all about surface area. The 10w panels are typically 10x15 inches where the entire 'solar' phone charger is about 3x5.
The biggest caveat whatever the size is the sun has to shine.
I don't know about AKs area but the public library here realized they're in the digital age and there are plenty of outlets.
I'm going to assume you are a decent tenant and a future landlord won't be angry at me for these suggestions.
Perhaps you can write your own rental history referring to your current address and sign some phony name. Or have someone else sign it. Unless you live in a verrry small town most landlords won't know details of where you live and certainly not who the landlord is. Do any go visit prior addresses? You can make a phony email address so if they write the prior landlord for confirmation, it will still go to you. Maybe family or friend will answer a phone and endorse you, as if he were the landlord.
Do they all even ask for a references? Maybe if you keep looking you can find a place that doesn't, but if you know you were evicted for a reason that won't apply to the next place, that as you say, you're responsible, I don't see any real problem in providing the phony reference letter.
Details that got longer and longer once I started: At one of my jobs, the girl (oops... young woman) who sat next to me was upset one day. We were computer programmers, but the difference was, She had no experience at all when she got her job. She had two older sisters who were working programmers and maybe she'd had classes. One of them posed as her prior supervisor when her prospective employer called to verify employment. Once working whenever she didn't understand something at work, she'd ask her sisters. After a year, the boss was happy with her work and was going to give her a promotion, but the rules of the City of New York required them to verify her references again. Her sister no longer worked at the same phone number (before cell phones) and whoever answered had no idea who my co-worker was.
But like I saw, her work was good and they were not going to fire her. But she wasn't eligible for either the promotion or the salary increase unless she had a second year's experience and she had only one. But she was so embarrassed, she wanted to leave anyhow. She ended up going to Salamon Bros, a couple blocks away.
When I had a 4-bedroom apartment and 3 roommates, I had 2 long-term room roommates, but I did try to check out others before they moved in. Most lived within 5 blocks and I'd go over to pick up the rent check and ask their current roommates if they were okay. Of course the current roommate had reason to say they were, if he wanted to get rid of them. I knew that at the time. Also, I had a car and they usually didn't and I'd volunteer to help them move, and I liked being helpful but the driving reason was to see where they were living then.
One was living at a YMCA near Lincoln Center, and I asked the desk clerk if he owed money. He told one me he didn't. But he still turned out to be one of the worst roommates I ever had. In the drive from the Y, he kept trying to renegotiate the rent even though we'd agreed. I explained to him that this was not Iran and we didn't renegotiate. There were other things The big problem, the one occasion in 11 years that I had money in my dresser, I think he stole it. He suggested I search him, a little too eagerly I thought. I wanted to go away for the weekend abut was afraid to leave him alone in the apartment. I waited until he left for the day and I changed the locks. He was also student
5 blocks away and classes had not started so he was usually back in an hour or two, but that day he didn't come back until 5. I had to stay home all day because I wanted to be there. I opened the door a little and gave him the long letter I'd written. He went to the police and he even showed them the letter, which made him look pretty bad. The police called and I said I wanted to have a friend with me when he came for his stuff. They said, No need, because we'll come with him, and they did. It took him 20 minutes and they were getting impatient.
HomeOwnersHub website is not affiliated with any of the manufacturers or service providers discussed here.
All logos and trade names are the property of their respective owners.