New York City renters are used to high costs, but 2025 brought a major shift many hoped would ease the pain: the Fairness in Apartment Rental Expenses (FARE) Act. This new law was designed to eliminate the upfront broker fees that tenants have historically had to pay fees that could reach thousands of dollars on […]
How NYC’s New Broker Fee Law Backfired And Why Renters Are Paying the Price in 2025 Read More »
When it comes to leasing and real estate, few terms create as much confusion or strong reaction as rack-rent. While it may sound like old legal jargon, it carries real implications for landlords, tenants, investors, and anyone navigating today’s rental markets. Whether you’re managing property, renting a home, or simply trying to understand the economics
The multifamily housing sector is entering 2025 with a mix of pressure and promise. According to Carbon’s 2025 Multifamily Market Outlook: High Supply, Modest Rent Growth, and New Opportunities, the year ahead will challenge owners and investors to sharpen their strategies while embracing a shifting landscape shaped by high supply levels, slower rent growth, rising
As the cost of living continues to climb in many parts of the United States, millions of Americans are rethinking one of the biggest financial decisions they make: where they live. While major metros like New York, Los Angeles, and San Francisco dominate headlines for their sky-high housing prices, a new report highlighted in AOL
The True Cost of Affordable Living: Inside America’s Least Expensive City in 2025 Read More »
After years of rising rental costs and tight housing supply, the rental market is finally showing signs of meaningful relief. According to the latest October 2025 Rental Report from Realtor.com, rents declined in five major U.S. metro areas, continuing a 27-month streak of year-over-year rent drops nationwide. This shift marks one of the most sustained
Across the world, young people are being priced out of the rental market and Israel is no exception. From students to early-career professionals, millions face a frustrating cycle: long waitlists, soaring rents, and limited availability in neighborhoods they want (or need) to live in. But what if the solution didn’t require building massive developments over
