Results for: Homeowners

New data from Redfin reveals a stark difference in how renters and homeowners view housing affordability, with renters significantly more likely to prioritize the issue when choosing a presidential candidate. The survey highlights the economic disparity between these groups, with renters facing a greater financial strain. The article analyzes the political implications of these differing perspectives, examining candidate positions and expert opinions on potential solutions to the housing crisis.

The popular lawn care app, GreenPal, is now available in Fresno, California. The app connects homeowners with local lawn care professionals, making it easier to find reliable and affordable service.

Home remodeling projects are leaving homeowners dissatisfied and less likely to take on another project, according to a recent study from Hover and Ipsos. The study found that homeowners are spending more on remodeling projects than expected, experiencing large delays, and having problems that they believe could have been avoided. These issues are leading to a lack of trust between homeowners and contractors, and are discouraging homeowners from taking on future projects. However, new technologies are emerging that can help to improve the remodeling process and make it more transparent and less stressful for homeowners. These technologies include 3D modeling, which allows homeowners to visualize their projects in advance, and project management software, which can help to keep track of progress and identify potential problems early on.

Georgia Governor Brian Kemp has signed a bill that makes squatting a crime in the state. The Georgia Squatter Reform Act allows property owners to seek damages from squatters and speeds up the eviction process. “This is insanity,” Kemp said. “People just think they can come in and take over somebody’s home. I mean it’s just outrageous.” The legislation comes as squatting has become a growing problem nationwide. Real estate agents and homeowners have reported cases of squatters selling appliances and even charging people for rent in occupied properties.

New property value assessments are being mailed out to Milwaukee residents, with an average increase of 2%. The biggest increase is in the 1st Aldermanic District, where assessments have jumped by nearly 27%. Homeowners and landlords are expressing concern about the dramatic increases, questioning the reasons behind them and the impact on their finances.