Rent Payment Quotes

Yo get a real job. Rappin doesn't pay the rent, I hate the studio cause that's where all my money went.

One of the big struggles for an actor is sometimes you have to take work that you don't necessarily want to do so you can pay rent.

When I was 19, I made my first good week's pay as a club musician. It was enough money for me to quit my job at the factory and still pay the rent and buy some food. I freaked.

I did just about anything to pay the rent for a while.

You got paid on Friday, go for a late-night poker game, and have no money on Saturday. But the RSC took your rent out of the paycheck, so at least you had a place to sleep.

Many blue-collar families struggling to pay rent would be happy to skip paying optional union dues.

My total year's income from working as hard as I possibly could from writing went from like $30 one year to about $70 the next year. And it made me realize that maybe you couldn't really pay the rent that way.

Up until the time I was 31 years old, in Spain, I still didn't know how I was going to pay the rent.

For price is everywhere regulated by the return obtained by this last portion of capital, for which no rent whatever is paid.

You mortgage yourself sometimes. You know what you want to do, then you balance it against paying the rent.

I got into a bad jag of movies that helped pay the rent and I thought would help further me along.

I didn't think we would ever make enough money to pay rent by playing music.

I've been writing plays since the seventies and only came to moviemaking when I basically realized that I needed some money to pay the rent. I started to watch films with an eye to figuring out how to write them.

I'd always keep going back to the acting. Once the rent was paid, and the phone bill, the next money you had was for acting classes.

I used to turn in, like, 20 money orders to pay my rent - $20 for this one, $30 for this one. I didn't have a checking account.

First of all, I choose the great roles, and if none of these come, I choose the mediocre ones, and if they don't come, I choose the ones that pay the rent.

They that hold the greatest farmes, pay the least rent (applyed to rich men that are unthankful to God).

We always had money problems. Sometimes I would lie awake at night wondering how to pay the rent.

My first official teaching job was at GIT, which was fantastic because I wanted to pay the rent and I got to stay in the building, which is an inspiring place to be - the vibe was there. My first gig was doing private lessons. It went great. Then they decided to promote me to a classroom teacher. I taught a class called Single String Technique.

I have a teaching job that allows me to pay the rent and affords me to, frankly, write the books I want to write.

A gardener who cultivates his own garden with his own hands, unites in his own person the three different characters, of landlord, farmer, and labourer. His produce, therefore, should pay him the rent of the first, the profit of the second, and the wages of the third.

As long as you have your own apartment and you can pretty much make rent for the next year, you're golden!

You can't pay a landlord in dogma.

I remember when each 4th lot was vacant and overgrown, and the landlord only go this rent when you had it, and each day was clear and good and each moment was full of promise.

There are people who are like monkeys in a cage just hitting the coke button. They don't really get that for [musicians and artists] to do these things, they have to fund them. They have to have something to pay the rent.