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Generation Z—those born between the mid-1990s and early 2010s—are stepping into adulthood during a time of significant economic upheaval. From rising inflation to stagnant wages and sky-high rent, they’re facing challenges that older generations didn’t encounter at the same stage of life. A new report featured by AZ Big Media reveals that 49.8% of Gen […]

Los Angeles, known for its vibrant culture, scenic coastlines, and bustling urban life, has always attracted people from across the globe. However, with that appeal comes a notorious reputation—sky-high housing prices and an increasingly competitive rental market. As we step into 2025, new data reveals key trends shaping LA’s real estate landscape, offering insight into

Renters across the U.S. are feeling the pinch—again. After a brief slowdown in the early 2020s, rental prices are now surging at a pace that’s catching many households off guard. As we look toward the remainder of 2025 and into 2026, rent increases are becoming a persistent trend with no clear end in sight. But

When it comes to housing, the age-old debate of renting versus buying is getting a fresh perspective in 2025. While owning a home has long been viewed as a milestone of financial stability and success, the current real estate market is challenging that assumption — and making a strong case for renting. According to a

In today’s unpredictable housing market, finding an affordable rental can feel like searching for a needle in a haystack. While rental prices in major metropolitan areas like New York, San Francisco, and Los Angeles remain sky-high, there are pockets of affordability scattered across the country—often in places you wouldn’t expect. A recent report from Realtor.com,

In a housing market that’s seen dramatic shifts over the past few years, one question continues to puzzle first-time buyers and young families alike: Is it better to rent or buy a single-family starter home? According to a new report from Realtor.com, the answer—at least in many parts of the U.S.—may surprise you. It turns