
Arushi Gupta
Articles
-
Oct 20, 2024 |
bismarcktribune.com | Jesse Bedayn |Arushi Gupta
While Americans continue to struggle under unrelentingly high rents, as many as 223,000 affordable housing units across the U.S. could disappear in the next five years. It leaves low-income tenants facing protracted eviction battles, scrambling to pay a two-fold rent increase or more, or shunted back into a housing market where costs can easily eat half a paycheck.
-
Oct 14, 2024 |
pantagraph.com | Jesse Bedayn |Arushi Gupta
While Americans continue to struggle under unrelentingly high rents, as many as 223,000 affordable housing units across the U.S. could disappear in the next five years. It leaves low-income tenants facing protracted eviction battles, scrambling to pay a two-fold rent increase or more, or shunted back into a housing market where costs can easily eat half a paycheck.
-
Oct 10, 2024 |
chronicle-tribune.com | Jesse Bedayn |Arushi Gupta
LOS ANGELES (AP) — For more than two decades, the low rent on Marina Maalouf’s apartment in a blocky affordable housing development in Los Angeles’ Chinatown was a saving grace for her family, including a granddaughter who has autism. But that grace had an expiration date. For Maalouf and her family it arrived in 2020. kAm%96 =2?5=@C5[ ?@ =@?86C =682==J @3=:82E65 E@ <66A E96 3F:=5:?8 277@C523=6[ 9:<65 C6?E 7C@> S`[`__ E@ Sa[ee_ :?
-
Oct 10, 2024 |
chronicle-tribune.com | Jesse Bedayn |Arushi Gupta
LOS ANGELES (AP) — While Americans continue to struggle under unrelentingly high rents, as many as 223,000 affordable housing units across the U.S. could disappear in the next five years alone. It leaves low-income tenants facing protracted eviction battles, scrambling to pay a two-fold rent increase or more, or shunted back into a housing market where costs can easily eat half a paycheck.
-
Oct 10, 2024 |
djc.com | Jesse Bedayn |Arushi Gupta
Subscriber content preview States scramble to shore up affordable housingAs many as 223,000 affordable housing units could disappear in the next five years. By JESSE BEDAYN and ARUSHI GUPTAAssociated Press/Report for America LOS ANGELES — For more than two decades, the low rent on Marina Maalouf's apartment in a blocky affordable housing development in Los Angeles' Chinatown was a saving grace for her family, including a granddaughter who has autism.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →