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Renters across America are facing steeper costs — but especially those who are seeking single-family homes. According to a recent report from Zillow, rental prices for single-family homes have surged by a staggering 41% since the pandemic began, compared to a 26% rise in apartment rents. As of January 2025, the average rent for a […]

In many cities across the U.S., property developers and landlords receive tax benefits as incentives to create and maintain affordable housing. These agreements often require that rents stay below market rates for a specific period — sometimes for 10, 20, or even 30 years. But what happens when that tax benefit period expires? For many

The cost of living in the United States has been steadily increasing over the years, with inflation, supply chain disruptions, technological advancements, and shifting economic policies driving up expenses. By 2030, many essential goods and services that Americans rely on today may become significantly less affordable for the average household. From housing to healthcare, here’s

In today’s real estate climate, the gap between affordable and unaffordable rental markets across the United States continues to widen. A new study from WalletHub, reported by CNBC, highlights where renters can stretch their dollars — and where they’ll find themselves financially strained. By comparing the median annual rent to the median household income in

In today’s challenging housing market, understanding the true cost of renting involves more than just looking at monthly rent checks. A new analysis from Storage Sense, featured by Nasdaq, explores the cost of rent by square footage—offering a clearer picture of how much space your money really buys in major U.S. cities. From high-rise apartments

In a surprising shift from the competitive housing market we’ve grown used to, 2025 is shaping up to be a temporary sweet spot for renters. According to economists and real estate analysts, rental conditions across the U.S.—especially in cities like Los Angeles—are finally tilting in favor of tenants. But don’t get too comfortable: this favorable