I'd suggest asking when they go to sleep, what time they wake up, their school schedule, can they sleep with noise on, how do they feel about guests, what kind of cleaning schedule should we set, etc.
A roommate holdover case is brought to make a roommate leave the apartment or house that you share. You cannot lock your roommate out of the home you share without a court order. If you are a renter, to start a roommate holdover case, your roommate must rent from you not the landlord.
What do you want in a roommate? How often do you cook? How long do you plan to stay? What are challenges you've faced in past living situations? Do you have references? Ask for phone numbers and email addresses. Anything else I should know?
When only one tenant is named on a lease, the tenant has the right to take in a roommate and the roommate's dependent children. When two or more tenants are named on the lease, the number of tenants and roommates cannot exceed the number of tenants named in the lease.
Instead of pursuing a direct approach to the conversation, you might ask them how they want to keep their space and your shared space clean on a regular basis. Asking in a less confrontational way will allow them the opportunity to open up and be honest about their cleaning habits.
What is the weirdest thing you've ever eaten? If you could live anywhere in the world for a month where would it be? What is the most daring/craziest thing you've ever done? You are a superhero, but unfortunately you're stuck with a special power that is entirely useless.
Mention your age, hobbies, smoking/drinking habits, your preferences around general cleanliness, noise, and apartment social life (are you cool with your roommates hosting or do you prefer to ``not bring the party home,'' are you looking to socialize with your roommates or keep to yourself?), etc.
What do you want in a roommate? How often do you cook? How long do you plan to stay? What are challenges you've faced in past living situations? Do you have references? Ask for phone numbers and email addresses. Anything else I should know?
Questions to Ask Potential Flatmates Gender. You might like to think about whether you would prefer to live with a male or female. Age. Do you wish your new flatmate to be the same age as you or existing flatmates? ... Smoking/Drinking Habits. Personality. Similar Hobbies/Interests. Personal belongings.
Get in on someone else's good rent deal they've had for a few years. Introduce yourself always, tell them about your job your lifestyle and interests, what your looking for from a flatmates. They are inundated with response, so stand out with just being the friendliest version of yourself.