
Low Income Housing
2048 W Greenleaf Ave, Anaheim, CA, 92801
Anton Monaco Apartments Has 232 Units Available
Arbor View Apartments Has 46 Units Available
Avenida Villas Has 29 Units Available
Avon Dakota Phase I Has 16 Units Available
Avon Dakota Phase Ii Has 21 Units Available
Bel Age Preservation Lp Has 180 Units Available
Broadway Village Has 46 Units Available
Calendula Court Housing Partners Lp Has 31 Units Available
Casa Alegre Has 23 Units Available
Cerritos Avenue Apartments Has 60 Units Available
Cornerstone Apartments Homes Has 49 Units Available
Diamond Aisle Apartments Has 25 Units Available
Elm Street Commons Has 52 Units Available
Jeffrey Lynne Neighborhood Revitalization Phase Iv Has 36 Units Available
Jeffrey-Lynne Apartments Phase I Has 200 Units Available
Jeffrey-Lynne Neighborhood Revitalization Phase Ii Has 108 Units Available
Linbrook Court Has 81 Units Available
Lincoln Anaheim Phase I Has 72 Units Available
Lincoln Anaheim Phase Ii Has 74 Units Available
Monarch Pointe Apartments Homes Has 63 Units Available
Osborne Street Apartments Has 60 Units Available
Palm West Village Has 58 Units Available
Paseo Village Family Apartments Has 174 Units Available
Pebble Cove Has 111 Units Available
Renaissaance Park Apartments Has 125 Units Available
Rockwood Apartments Fka Lincoln Avenue Apartments Has 70 Units Available
Sea Wind Apartments Has 91 Units Available
Solara Court Has 132 Units Available
South Street Anaheim Has 92 Units Available
Stonegate Apartments Homes Has 38 Units Available
Stonegate Apartments Homes Ii Has 26 Units Available
The Crossings At Cherry Orchard Has 44 Units Available
Tyrol Plaza Senior Apartments Has 60 Units Available
Villa Anaheim Has 135 Units Available
Village Center Apartments Has 100 Units Available
Vineyard Town Homes Has 60 Units Available
Wilhelmina Apartments Has 11 Units Available
One of the most common rental decisions in U.S. cities is whether to live close to public transit or move farther away for lower rent. While proximity to transit often comes with higher housing costs, it can also reduce commuting time and transportation expenses. Understanding the full trade-off helps renters make more practical decisions based on both budget and daily lifestyle needs.
The house looks perfect. The kitchen is bright. The basement is finished. The price is right. The inspection seems normal. Then the radon test comes back high, and suddenly your dream home has an invisible problem you cannot smell, see, or taste. Radon is one of the most overlooked hazards in U.S. homebuying because it does not look scary during a showing. There is no puddle on the floor, no cracked beam, no mold stain, no broken window. But long-term exposure to elevated radon can create serious health risk, and a failed radon inspection can quickly become a negotiation issue before closing.
A backyard guest house can look like the perfect rental shortcut. Lower rent. More privacy than a shared apartment. A quiet neighborhood. Maybe a private entrance, small kitchen, patio, and a peaceful yard that feels nothing like a giant corporate complex. But there is one major difference renters often underestimate. You are not just renting a unit. You are renting a unit that may exist inside someone else’s daily life.
A depressing studio apartment does not always need a renovation. Sometimes it needs fifty dollars spent in the right place. That is the good news nobody tells you when you first walk into a tiny rental with beige walls, bad lighting, cheap blinds, tired floors, one sad closet, and a kitchen corner that looks like it gave up in 2009. The space feels small. The air feels flat. Every angle reminds you that you are paying real rent for a room that looks more like temporary storage than a home. So you start thinking big. New furniture. New rugs. New shelves. New everything. Then your bank account clears its throat.