Renter’s Advice and Resources

There are several different ways to pay your rent. Whether you choose to pay by personal check, cashier’s check, or money order, the most important thing is that you pay on time. You don’t have to stick to just one, either — it’s also possible to use a combination of these methods to fulfill your […]

While there may be a couple extremely subtle hints of positive changes to the housing market on the horizon, the rental market doesn’t seem to be getting better any time soon.

Rent prices have soared across the US in recent years, and unfortunately, there’s not much the average renter can do about it.

It’s no secret that big cities are expensive to live in, but city living also comes with lots of cool benefits.

A “best city” designation is highly subjective, since choosing your home is always so personal.

They say that if you can make it in New York City, you can make it anywhere — but where should you choose to hang your hat while you’re trying to make it?

With the COVID-19 pandemic on the rise again and a second wave rapidly approaching, many of us are out of work and running out of cash with no end in sight.

In these unprecedented times, people are struggling to afford basic necessities like monthly rent and utilities. Property company Zillow reported that around 2.7 million adults in the United States found themselves moving back home and living with a parent or grandparent in March and April as the coronavirus pandemic spread around the country.

Renters are often intimidated by landlords, especially if renting a home is a new experience for them.