Reading - Match headings - Friends, Roommates

Read the paragraphs and find a question to each of them. There is one question you do not need to use

There are a lot of exceptional reasons to live with roommates. Namely, splitting rent and bills for a two-bedroom apartment is often a lot cheaper than paying for a studio or one-bedroom space on your own. But living with a roommate you don't get along with can be a terrible experience. Even if you have your heart set on finding the Monica to your Rachel — a roomie who can also be your best friend and confidant — that may not be realistic. The most important thing when searching for a roommate is choosing one who's reliable.

Read the paragraphs and find a question to each of them. There is one question you do not need to use

Use your intuition to decide if people are open and honest with you or giving you the runaround. Deciding on whether your potential roommates are trustworthy or not is making sure they know exactly what they're signing up for. Give them at least an estimate of what they can expect to pay each month and what your expectations are as far as splitting bills or food costs.

Read the paragraphs and find a question to each of them. There is one question you do not need to use

No matter how much you feel you can trust your chosen roommate, it's important to get him or her onto the lease or into a sublease agreement. That way, instead of relying on trust, you both will have a legal backup if one of you can't pay rent, causes major damage or does anything else that may make the other person financially liable. You'll both feel happier making it official.