A new wave of fraudsters is about to add a huge headache to your next housing hunt

Tech Insider : Economy, Business, Technology
A burglar's hand picking up a house that has a

Getty Images; Tyler Le/BI

Jared Decker was on his way to lunch when he received the phone call that kicked off a monthslong real estate nightmare.

How investors are about to profit from a tidal wave of new homes

Tech Insider : Economy
A house in chains and lock surrounded by money

Adobe Firefly, pixhook/Getty, Tyler Le/BI

Builders have too many new homes on their hands.

Your landlord might be using an algorithm to raise rents. If Kamala Harris has her way, that could be banned.

Tech Insider : Economy, Politics
Brownstone apartments in Manhattan, New York City.

Beata Zawrzel/Getty Images

Business Insider seeks tips regarding potential abuses by corporate landlords across the US

Tech Insider
A table in a courtroom with a placard reading

Bridget Bennett for Insider

Locked out

Tech Insider
A photo collage of two blue silhouettes and various housing-related imagery.

Andrei Cojocaru for Business Insider

Alfred Perry got word on Labor Day weekend. He'd just thrown one of his signature cookouts in the courtyard of his apartment complex in Las Vegas.

When renters get locked out, it's unlikely they'll ever get back in.

Tech Insider
A couple standing in front of the car they live in.
Henisha Dunn, right, and her fiancé were forced out of their basement apartment in Atlanta in February 2023.

Alyssa Pointer for Business Insider

A New York City Airbnb host was shut down under the short-term rental law. He's now renting his basement illegally on Facebook and making crucial income after he was laid off.

Tech Insider : Economy
Row houses in Queens, New York.
Row houses in Queens, New York.

Lindsey Nicholson/Getty Images

It took a woman 3 years and cost her $200K to kick a tenant out of her LA home. She says she cried when she saw the bloody mess he left.

Tech Insider
An image provided to Business Insider appears to show a human dummy alongside packets of zip ties in Alison Weinsweig's apartment.
An image provided to Business Insider appears to show a human dummy alongside packets of zip ties in Alison Weinsweig's apartment.

Courtesy of Alison Weinsweig

NYC shuttered 80% of its Airbnbs in an attempt to make housing more affordable. All that's done so far is make hotels more expensive.

Tech Insider : Economy
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Alexi Rosenfeld/Getty Images

Welcome to the golden age for rich renters

Tech Insider : Economy
Gold apartment buildings with 'For Rent' signs and a sign reading '2 Months Free' with money falling
More and more Americans with a taste for the finer things in life and a little cash to spare are turning to the apartment market, where there are discounts galore.

Getty Images; Alyssa Powell/BI

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