Valdosta State men’s tennis impressed on Saturday afternoon at the FSU Indoor Tennis Facility by beating Saint Leo 4-1 in the ...

Institutional investors who vacuumed up single family homes when prices cratered after the Great Recession are drawing more political heat as renters complain about the impact.

U.S. Sen. Jon Ossoff says corporations are buying single-family homes and increasing prices for families in Georgia.

IDP Properties, a full-service real estate development firm specializing in high-impact multifamily, mixed-use and hospitality projects across the Southeast, recently announced the grand opening for ...

The fair market rent in Valdosta is approximately $1,400 for all property types and all bedrooms, which is about 70% lower ...

As we near the halfway point of the year, a new study examines the top U.S. metros providing stability and comfort for ...

You don’t have to buy rental properties or save up money for a big down payment to be a real estate investor. Real estate exchange traded funds (ETFs) make these assets more accessible to ...

HMOs generate strong rental yields, with the average annual income per property sitting at £29,715. Across all HMOs in England and Wales, this equates to a total of more than £6.3bn in yearly rental ...

Net yields (what you'll really earn) are typically around 1.5% to 2% lower. (Median Monthly Rent × 12) ÷ Median Purchase Price × 100 For example, if the median monthly rent is $500 and the median ...

MUMBAI: With rising property prices, changing lifestyles, and increasing mobility among young professionals and students, renting a home has become more practical and popular than ever. This increase ...

Valdosta’s affordable housing capacity is at 96%, with nearly 1,000 monthly calls for housing help. LAMP’s new federally funded program will assist young adults with rent, deposits ...

UPDATE: The Fishers City Council unanimously passed the cap on rental properties in subdivisions, with several councilors saying their constituents overwhelmingly supported it. The ordinance goes ...