I was trying to rent an apartment in London and one of the agents immediately asked for a bank statement for the last 3 months. The emphasis was on the regularity of receipts and the balance. I uploaded a screenshot from the application, but it was not accepted - they said they needed an “official” document with a logo. How critical is it to have a statement from the bank and not, say, based on a template with real data? Who has encountered such a thing?
top of page
Website Created by fabr with logo by Logined Guest and inspired by Requiem and Psych News. Support Friday Night Funkin' on Newgrounds and Itch.io All characters and original Friday Night Funkin' game material belong to The Funkin Crew
bottom of page
I learned something new today! Your blog consistently delivers high-quality content. Keep up the great work! usmle question bank
I enjoyed the variety of perspectives presented in this post. It adds depth to the discussion on [topic]. ooglift zonder operatie
I used to rent an apartment through an agency, and I often saw what kind of documents tenants bring. Most often they look not so much at the format as at the regularity of receipts and amounts. Sometimes they bring statements with non-standard designs, especially foreigners. If everything is logical and readable, there are usually no questions. The main thing is transparency. But if a document looks suspicious or too “perfect” - the agent immediately sends it for additional verification.
I rented a place in Amsterdam, and the landlady was very sensitive. She asked for a statement with address, period, incoming payment, and account balance. My online bank only sent a dry CSV without design, and she wanted something “normal looking”. So I ended up using fake a bank statement - I transferred the real data, made it look like a standard ABN AMRO statement, and everything went perfectly. She even commented that “finally the document looks right”. Sometimes, a template is just a visual language that the other party can understand.