Yes, the person is not an employee but does have to claim what the rent/board is worth on her income taxes and might need to file a 1099 (not sure which version) for additional/extra income. |
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I am not sure about all of the legalities but I was actually looking for something like this for myself. I wanted to move to the Alexandria, Arlington, Fairfax, or Washington DC area. I applied for many different positions but it has become difficult to commit to any job because I do not have a place to live. I have registered for college there and I was even willing to stay on campus just to get familiar with the area and search for employment while I am in college. I am a Licensed Practical Nurse and I am going back to school for Human Relations or Healthcare policy and Management. I would consider it to be a blessing to have a bartering situation such as this one. I feel that 15 hrs a week is more than fair. If anyone knows of such an opportunity, please notify me at gege1270@gmail.com I would greatly appreciate it.
Regina Gravante |
What state? |
| I rented a basement apartment once this way and it worked out great. There was the monthly rent but I got a specific amount off for each hour I worked each month. I knew in advance days and times I was needed and it left me with very little rent to pay. It was a great barter for me. Had a great relationship with the parents so there was never a problem. Made sure I was there to work when I was supposed to and had plenty of time left over for whatever I wanted/needed to do. Nearby bus to metro. |
| Why would this not be legal? The money owed for childcare is being credited towards the rent. Would it make any sense if parents wrote a check for childcare and tenant handed it back for rent? I think it's an ideal solution for both sides. |