renters
Coverage of renters in the Nexus archive.
- Balcony solar is sweeping the US, but who's actually selling it?
Balcony solar systems are gaining popularity in the U.S., allowing individuals to install small solar panels on balconies to generate power and offset utility bills. This approach provides access to clean energy for renters and others who cannot use traditional solar installations. The article questions which companies are driving this market.
- ‘My life was completely swept away:’ Kittredge residents continue flood cleanup
Residents of Kittredge are continuing flood cleanup efforts, which are expected to last months as they remove mud and water from their homes. The flooding has significantly disrupted daily life, with one resident stating their life was 'completely swept away.'
- Trump refuses to sign bipartisan housing bill into law. What does that mean for homebuyers, renters?
Trump refused to sign a bipartisan housing bill into law, which aimed to lower housing costs and spur home construction. The bill received bipartisan approval from Congress but is now stalled. The White House had supported the legislation, but its refusal to sign raises questions about its impact on homebuyers and renters.
- How an alleged NYC real estate scammer stayed in business despite years of complaints
Renters accuse a self-described real estate adviser of stealing their money. Getting the money back has proven difficult.
- What's YOUR inflation rate? Homeowners with mortgages hit harder by price rises than renters
Homeowners with mortgages are experiencing higher inflation rates compared to renters, according to the article's title. The focus is on how mortgage holders face greater financial pressure from rising prices than those who rent.
- Renters could save $20bn on bills in a decade from rooftop solar and appliance upgrades – if landlords act
Renters in Australia could save $20 billion over a decade through energy upgrades like rooftop solar and appliance improvements if landlords take action. However, landlords often lack motivation due to the 'split incentive' problem, where they bear costs without reaping the benefits of lower tenants' bills.