The combined annual gross income (before deductions) of all wage earners residing in the same household.
Combined income of all household members, includes salaries, wages, and nontaxable income such as pensions, Social Security, child support and welfare payments.
The total combined income of all persons who are age 21 or older and who are expected to live in the SONYMA financed property regardless of whether they have signed or will sign the mortgage application.
Refers to the total incomes of all members of a household 15 years of age and over. A household may consist of a family group (census family) with or without other non-family persons; of two or more families sharing a dwelling; of a group of unrelated persons; or of one person living alone. (Source: 1996 Census Dictionary, Cat. No. 92-351-XPE, Statistics Canada)
The total income made by all individuals in a household. This includes: salaries, bonuses, child support, social security, unemployment, etc.
The combined pre-tax income of each person in the household who is 15 years old or over. This measure refers to income reported for the year prior to the survey.
The combined gross money income of all persons who occupy a single housing unit. The household income can be comprised of the gross money income earned by one or more families, one or more unrelated individuals, or a combination of families and unrelated individuals who occupy a single housing unit.
The sum of the annual personal incomes, from all sources, of all adults aged 15 or over living in one household for the year ending 31 March (1996 or 2001).
The money income of all family members in a household, including those temporarily absent. Annual income is asked for the 12 months preceding the interview. Includes income from all sources, such as wages and salary, commissions, tips, cash bonuses, income from a business or farm, pensions, dividends, interest, unemployment or work men's compensation, social security, veterans' payments, rent received from owned property (minus the operating costs), public assistance payments, regular gifts of money from friends or relatives not living in the household, alimony, child support, and other kinds of periodic money income other than earnings. Excludes in-kind income such as room and board, insurance payments, lump-sum inheritances, occasional gifts of money from persons not living in the same household, withdrawal of savings from banks, tax refunds, and the proceeds of the sale of one's house, car or other personal property. ( Nationwide Personal Transportation Survey )
The total income of all members of a household. An important yardstick used by lenders evaluating applications for joint credit.
Means the income used to determine whether a sponsor meets the minimum income requirements under the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA) for some immigrant visa cases.
the total income of all members of a household. It is used by card issuers in evaluating applications for joint credit cards.
The total income of all members of a household. The income can come from many sources, including wages, commissions, bonuses, alimony, child support, Social Security/retirement benefits, unemployment compensation or disability, dividends, and interest. Income from alimony, child support, or separate maintenance payments need not be disclosed unless you want it considered in determining your creditworthiness.
The combined income of all household members from all sources, including wages, commissions, bonuses, Social Security and other retirement benefits, unemployment compensation, disability, interest, and dividends.
The total income of all members of a household. An important measure used by creditors evaluating applications for joint credit.