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Page 319 - தேசிய குறைந்த வருமானம் வீட்டுவசதி கூட்டணி News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Thousands of Michigan renters await federal rent aid amid pandemic

Thousands of Michigan renters await federal rent aid amid pandemic Nushrat Rahman, Detroit Free Press © Rodney Coleman-Robinson, Detroit Free Press Josh Akers, 43 and his son Neil Akers, 6, of Detroit join with Detroit Eviction Defense to protest evictions outside of 36th District Court in Detroit on Monday, Aug. 17, 2020. As the 30 day extension for the moratorium on evictions ends on Monday, the courts will start resuming evictions. .all citizens in this country need adequate housing, their right to live and breathe and have food to eat. We shouldn t have to have a choice between food and a place to stay, due to the COVID-19 pandemic, said Marcina Cole of Oak Park.

Residential Evictions: What Tenants Need To Know - February 2021 | Lowenstein Sandler LLP

Rents are skyrocketing in many small cities people fled to in 2020

Erik McGregor/LightRocket via Getty Images A Realtor.com report found that rent in some smaller cities saw double-digit growth over the past year. Larger cities, on the other hand, saw big drops in rents as working from home allowed residents to leave. The divergence in urban rents shows how the pandemic is reshaping the economy s housing sector. In affordable cities near major tech hubs that would typically attract homebuyers, rent prices have increased by double-digit percentages over the past year. According to a report released on Thursday from Realtor.com, rents have declined in expensive, tech-hub cities such as San Francisco, Washington, DC, and Seattle, while rents in more affordable cities like New Orleans and Sacramento have seen increases of 18.2% and 11%, respectively. The cities with the largest increases in rent prices aligned with the cities with the fastest-growing home prices, the report said.

Federal stimulus sends $524 million to Virginia for rent relief

MARK ROBINSON | Richmond Times-Dispatch RICHMOND — Virginia’s pot for rent relief has grown by more than half a billion dollars, Gov. Ralph Northam announced Tuesday. A $524 million infusion of federal funding will bolster the state’s effort to aid tenants who have fallen behind on rent or utility payments during the COVID-19 pandemic. Thousands of households around the state owe back rent with a federal moratorium on evictions for nonpayment scheduled to expire at the end of next month. “There continues to be an overwhelming need for additional relief to help those struggling to make ends meet,” Northam stated in a release. “This new federal funding will provide an important lifeline to individuals and families, and bolster our ongoing work to address housing affordability in the Commonwealth.”

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