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ANA'S RESIDENTIAL CARE HOME

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Location

3906 Tuller Ave

Phone Number
(310) 398-9305
Rent

$533 - $1080*/month

Program Type

Retirement Community

Street Address

3906 Tuller Ave, Culver City, CA, 90230

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CULVER CITY OTHER ANA'S RESIDENTIAL CARE HOME

Mar Vista Gardens

Mar Vista Gardens

Public Housing

The Project Has 62 Total Buildings. The Units Consists Of Both Public Housing And Section 8 Apartment Units.

$533 - $1080*/month
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Tilden Terrace

Tilden Terrace

Low Income Housing

Tilden Terrace Has 32 Units Available

$533 - $1080*/month
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Accessible Apartments No 3

Accessible Apartments No 3

Section 8 Housing

Accessible Apartments No 3 Has 12 Units Available

$533 - $1080*/month
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Caroline House

Caroline House

Section 8 Housing

Caroline House Has 3 Units Available

$533 - $1080*/month
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Culver City Rotary Plaza

Culver City Rotary Plaza

Section 8 Housing

Culver City Rotary Plaza Has 100 Units Available

$533 - $1080*/month
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Eras Home Ii

Eras Home Ii

Section 8 Housing

Eras Home Ii Has 6 Units Available

$533 - $1080*/month
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Hfl Palms Court

Hfl Palms Court

Section 8 Housing

Hfl Palms Court Has 19 Units Available

$533 - $1080*/month
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Homeward Bound - Hawthorne

Homeward Bound - Hawthorne

Section 8 Housing

Homeward Bound - Hawthorne Has 8 Units Available

$533 - $1080*/month
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Homeward Bound-Culver City

Homeward Bound-Culver City

Section 8 Housing

Homeward Bound-Culver City Has 8 Units Available

$533 - $1080*/month
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Healthcap Group Inc

Healthcap Group Inc

Retirement Community

Healthcap Group Inc Has 1 Units Available

$533 - $1080*/month
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MARINA CARE CENTER

MARINA CARE CENTER

Retirement Community

MARINA CARE CENTER Has 1 Units Available

$533 - $1080*/month
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AFFORDABLE HOUSING ADVICE

Why does HUD's emergency housing assistance save you in times of crisis?

Why does HUD's emergency housing assistance save you in times of crisis?

Have you ever wondered where you would find a safe place to shelter if disaster strikes? When a sudden crisis occurs, many people find themselves homeless and desperate. In these critical moments, HUD (the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development) becomes a lifeline for those in need. Discover how HUD's emergency housing assistance ensures timely support during a crisis. Curious to learn more? Click the link below to find out!

Roommate Vetting Blueprint: 15 No-Nonsense Questions to Ask Before Signing a Joint Lease Agreement

Roommate Vetting Blueprint: 15 No-Nonsense Questions to Ask Before Signing a Joint Lease Agreement

A bad roommate can do more damage than a bad apartment. The apartment may have thin walls, old appliances, or no dishwasher. Annoying, but survivable. A bad roommate can miss rent, destroy your credit, bring unauthorized guests, ignore bills, create noise complaints, damage the unit, and leave you legally trapped in a lease you thought was shared. That is why roommate vetting should happen before you sign, not after you are fighting over unpaid utilities and mystery stains on the carpet. If you are signing a joint lease agreement in the U.S., the stakes are higher than simply finding someone with a compatible bedtime. Many joint leases make all tenants responsible for the full rent and lease obligations. That means your roommate's mistake can become your financial problem.

What if You Lose Your Job on Section 8?

What if You Lose Your Job on Section 8?

Life is always surprising and you don't know forever what happens next moment. You just were told to restructuring the company in the aid plan of section 8. As the fear of unemployment hit me at once, you started to worry: does this affect my housing aid? Don't worry, let's look at this together. What kind of help can you get after you get lost?

The Secret Tenant Blacklist: How Systems Like SafeRent Track Your Rental History and How to Clean Your Record

The Secret Tenant Blacklist: How Systems Like SafeRent Track Your Rental History and How to Clean Your Record

You apply for an apartment. Your income is strong. Your credit score looks decent. You have the deposit ready. Then the leasing office sends the message every renter fears: application denied. The reason is vague. “Screening result.” “Rental history issue.” “Third-party report.” “Risk score did not meet criteria.” You ask what that means, and nobody gives a clear answer. This is the hidden world of tenant screening. Companies like SafeRent and other screening providers may collect, analyze, score, and report information about your rental history, credit, eviction records, debt, criminal records, addresses, and public records. To renters, it can feel like a secret blacklist.