In addition to rent, you'll need to account for a security deposit, renters insurance, utilities, furniture, food, parking permits, and more.
Buying isn't always best. Renting isn't necessarily a waste of money. Check our rent versus buy calculator to decide which is right for you.
Seeking a new rental but not sure what you can afford? Here are a few easy rules when determining if a rental is too much for your budget.
Securing equitable housing when you identify as LGBTQ+ can be difficult. Before you begin, make sure that you know your rights.
Renters insurance covers your personal belongings, personal liability, medical expenses, and additional living expenses.
Use these search sites to take a little of the toil out of your apartment hunt, whether you want to buy, rent, or get an investment property.
Some states will allow you to share a renters insurance policy with your roommate, but it’s not always the best decision. You'll need more coverage, so you'll need to pay a higher premium, and, if you both need different types of insurance, that will be difficult to consolidate under one policy.
Renting provides flexibility and you don't have to keep up the property yourself. Homeownership, on the other hand, comes with a ton of surprising costs.
Personal liability renters insurance is a valuable policy for any renter to have. Learn what it covers, how much it costs, and how to choose the right amount of coverage.
Being evicted can cause damage to your rental history and credit score, making it harder for you to qualify for a future rental. Here is how to recover.
