See how much renters pay for a 2-bedroom home in 50 U.S. cities
Nearly half of renters spend more than 30% of their income on housing. Here's what it costs to rent a two-bedroom home in 50 U.S. cities.
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Nearly half of renters spend more than 30% of their income on housing. Here's what it costs to rent a two-bedroom home in 50 U.S. cities.
Starter homes now cost $1 million in many parts of the country, leaving younger generations wondering whether homeownership is still a realistic goal. Jill asks whether buying a house should remain a cornerstone of the American dream, or if the idea itself has become outdated. Plus, caller questions: Dorian is feeling the financial strain of wedding season as travel costs, gifts and pricey trips pile up. And Andrew, a new dad, wants to know whether now is the right time to buy term life insurance. Have a money question? Email askjill@jillonmoney.com.
The cost of renting a home, which surged during the pandemic, is showing signs of returning to earth, new data shows.
A new BNPL pilot from financial technology company Affirm will give renters the option to break up their rent into two equal payments.
Rents in the 50 largest cities have surged by hundreds of dollars per month over the last five years, a LendingTree analysis found.
The FTC alleges the online real estate firms agreed not to compete against each other in the market for placing rental housing ads.
The cost of both owning and renting a home in the U.S. is rising, according to Census Bureau data, squeezing millions of Americans.
RentCafe.com study assessed the top U.S. cities for renters based on apartment quality, economic strength and other metrics.
The average American moves more than 11 times. Subscription-based furniture rental startup Feather aims to follow customers along the way with alternatives to purchasing cheap, disposable furniture with each move.
Since the pandemic, the monthly rent for a typical apartment around the U.S. has surged almost 30% to $1,858, Zillow data shows.
In these major U.S. cities, a family of three earning $100,000 would have a hard time covering basic expenses.
The wildfires have destroyed more than 12,000 structures, and a Southern California housing shortage that was already serious has been made even more dire.
One-third of Americans who rent may not realize their payments don't necessarily contribute to their credit score. Bilt Rewards offers renters the chance to report payments, earn rewards, and track mortgage progress. Founder and CEO Ankur Jain explains a new program that will give homebuyers rewards, too.
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Though a growing industry, build-to-rent communities made up only 7.9% of new residential constructions last year.
Millions of Americans are struggling to keep up with the rising rent, while buyers say the housing market is "nuts." What in the world is going on?
The DOJ alleges RealPage colluded with landlords to inflate rental housing prices, harming millions of Americans.
After years of soaring housing costs, renters are getting some relief as the Federal Reserve looks to extinguish inflation.
The Biden administration wants a new law that would cap annual rent increases at no more than 5% — or landlords would lose a major tax break.
Since March of last year, Maricopa County has led the nation in the number of eviction filings.
Priced out of homebuying market, renters turn to more affordable big-city-adjacent locales in Midwest and Northeast.
The median U.S. rent now hovers around $2,000 a month, consuming a growing chunk of people's paychecks.
Data from the Federal Reserve shows price indexes for homes and rents are up nearly 50% compared to before the pandemic. Jeanna Smialek, Federal Reserve and U.S. economy reporter for The New York Times, joins CBS News to examine how much a president can do to curb prices.
While rents have been easing for the past few months nationwide, prices are still up significantly compared to before the pandemic, largely due to inflation. Providence, Rhode Island, saw one of the highest rent increases in the U.S. last year, and according to researchers, you need a salary of close to $83,000 to afford a two-bedroom apartment there. Nancy Chen reports.
Rents over the last two decades have risen much faster than employee pay, contributing to an escalating homelessness crisis in the U.S.