Yes - in the UK this is known as a Banker's draft. Your bank (you almost certainly have to be an existing customer) can issue one for you, but may charge a %age or flat fee.
Alternatively, you could go to a Post Office and purchase a Postal Order (again a fee may apply). Postal Orders can probably be paid in by your landlord to their bank in exactly the same way as a cheque.
At my bank, here in the states, I can go into the bank, ask the teller to do a debit draft on my account. The teller will draw money from my account, and give me cash. I can then purchase a bank money order, which will give me a carbon copy for my records, to prove who the money order was for, and the date on the money order. Keep this carbon copy in your files, just in case you need it for proof of payment. I don't know if you can do this at your bank, so you'll have to ask. I'm sure if you call them, they'll be able to let you know what your options are. <*)))><
Could you go to your bank and ask for a cashier's check? They would just take the money out of your account and put it in the form of a check made payable to your landlord. Otherwise I would go to your bank and purchase a money order.
Comments
Yes - in the UK this is known as a Banker's draft. Your bank (you almost certainly have to be an existing customer) can issue one for you, but may charge a %age or flat fee.
Alternatively, you could go to a Post Office and purchase a Postal Order (again a fee may apply). Postal Orders can probably be paid in by your landlord to their bank in exactly the same way as a cheque.
At my bank, here in the states, I can go into the bank, ask the teller to do a debit draft on my account. The teller will draw money from my account, and give me cash. I can then purchase a bank money order, which will give me a carbon copy for my records, to prove who the money order was for, and the date on the money order. Keep this carbon copy in your files, just in case you need it for proof of payment. I don't know if you can do this at your bank, so you'll have to ask. I'm sure if you call them, they'll be able to let you know what your options are. <*)))><
Could you go to your bank and ask for a cashier's check? They would just take the money out of your account and put it in the form of a check made payable to your landlord. Otherwise I would go to your bank and purchase a money order.