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BREEZES DEL MAR 2A-2D

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Location

Will soon be updated

Phone Number
(323)930-2300
Rent

$533 - $1080*/month

Program Type

Section 8 Housing

Street Address

673 Santa Clara Ave

Next Waiting List

VENICE OTHER BREEZES DEL MAR 2A-2D

Navy Blue Apartments

Navy Blue Apartments

Low Income Housing

Navy Blue Apartments Has 14 Units Available

$533 - $1080*/month
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Tabor Courts

Tabor Courts

Low Income Housing

Tabor Courts Has 25 Units Available

$533 - $1080*/month
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Adda & Paul Safran Senior Housing

Adda & Paul Safran Senior Housing

Section 8 Housing

Adda & Paul Safran Senior Housing Has 63 Units Available

$533 - $1080*/month
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Breezes Del Mar 1a-1d

Breezes Del Mar 1a-1d

Section 8 Housing

Breezes Del Mar 1a-1d Has 62 Units Available

$533 - $1080*/month
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Breezes Del Mar 3a-3c

Breezes Del Mar 3a-3c

Section 8 Housing

Breezes Del Mar 3a-3c Has 38 Units Available

$533 - $1080*/month
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Breezes Del Mar 4a-4c

Breezes Del Mar 4a-4c

Section 8 Housing

Breezes Del Mar 4a-4c Has 33 Units Available

$533 - $1080*/month
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One Venice

One Venice

Section 8 Housing

One Venice Has 50 Units Available

$533 - $1080*/month
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AFFORDABLE HOUSING ADVICE

The HOA Money Pit: What Are Condo "Special Assessments" and How They Can Bankrupt Unsuspecting Buyers

The HOA Money Pit: What Are Condo "Special Assessments" and How They Can Bankrupt Unsuspecting Buyers

The condo looks affordable. The listing price is lower than nearby single-family homes. The monthly payment seems manageable. The building has a pool, elevator, gym, garage, landscaping, security gate, and maybe even a rooftop deck. Then, six months after closing, you receive a letter from the HOA or condo association. The roof needs replacement. The elevator system is failing. The balconies need structural repair. The insurance premium exploded. The reserve fund is too low. Every owner must pay a special assessment. Your share: 18,000 dollars. That is when many condo buyers learn the brutal truth: the purchase price is only one part of the cost of owning in an HOA or condo association.

Why Living Near a Trendy Trader Joe Might Secretly Ruin Your Quiet Weekend Mornings

Why Living Near a Trendy Trader Joe Might Secretly Ruin Your Quiet Weekend Mornings

Living near a Trader Joe sounds like a lifestyle upgrade. You picture yourself walking over on a relaxed Saturday morning, grabbing flowers, coffee, frozen dumplings, a bag of those snacks everyone keeps talking about, and maybe one small treat you definitely did not need. It feels charming. Convenient. Almost like the neighborhood has handed you a personality upgrade with reusable grocery bags. For renters and homebuyers, a nearby Trader Joe can make an address feel instantly more desirable. It signals walkability. It suggests the area is popular with young professionals, families, students, remote workers, and people who know exactly which seasonal items are worth buying before they vanish. Some people even treat it like a neighborhood status symbol. But here is the sneaky part: the same store that makes a location feel convenient on Tuesday afternoon may quietly wreck your peaceful Saturday morning.

HUD Policy: Shaping Housing for a Better Future

HUD Policy: Shaping Housing for a Better Future

Oh, have you heard? The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) is, like, transforming housing through innovative policies! From rental assistance to homeownership support, HUD's various policies aims to makes housings more accessible and affordables for all Americans. Dive into they comprehensive approaches to tackling housing challenges and see how these policies are shaping a better futures for communities nationwide!

Don't Get Cheap at Closing: Why Skipping Owner’s Title Insurance Could Cost You Your Entire House

Don't Get Cheap at Closing: Why Skipping Owner’s Title Insurance Could Cost You Your Entire House

You are sitting at the closing table, exhausted by fees. Loan origination fee. Appraisal. Escrow setup. Recording charges. Prepaid taxes. Homeowners insurance. Inspection bills. Attorney fee. Survey. Moving costs. Every line item feels like another punch. Then you see one more charge: owner’s title insurance. It is optional in many deals. The lender already has a title policy. The title company already searched the records. The seller seems legitimate. The house looks normal. So you ask the dangerous question: “Can I skip this and save money?”