
Retirement Community
1525 E Taft Ave, Orange, CA, 92865
Buena Vista Apartments Has 16 Units Available
Casa Ramon Apartments Has 75 Units Available
Chestnut Place Has 50 Units Available
Community Garden Towers Has 333 Units Available
Harmony Creek Apartments Has 83 Units Available
Orangevale Apartments Has 64 Units Available
Serrano Woods Has 63 Units Available
Stonegate Senior Apartments Has 20 Units Available
The Knolls Orange Has 260 Units Available
Triangle Terrace Apartments Has 75 Units Available
Walnut Pixley Has 22 Units Available
Casa Ramon Has 75 Units Available
Friendly Center Has 8 Units Available
Triangle Terrace Has 75 Units Available
El Dorado Ranch Has 1 Units Available
Emeritus at Orange Has 1 Units Available
FOUNTAIN CARE CENTER Has 1 Units Available
Fountain Senior Assisted Living Has 1 Units Available
NEW ORANGE HILLS Has 1 Units Available
ORANGE HEALTHCARE & WELLNESS CENTRE, LLC Has 1 Units Available
Park Plaza Senior Living Community Has 1 Units Available
A cheap rental directory can make an apartment look like the perfect find. The rent is low. The address is in the right town. The unit description sounds simple but livable. There is a phone number, maybe a property name, and just enough detail to make you think you should call before someone else grabs it. But before you dial, there is one move experienced renters make first. They walk the neighborhood.
Lately, have you noticed that HUD's Housing News is everywhere? Yes, HUD has expanded its homeownership programs, and as soon as the news broke, it immediately caught everyone's attention. Why is everyone suddenly talking about this? Is it just because the media is hyping it up? Of course not! This time, HUD's actions have truly grabbed people's attention.
Moving into an apartment is already expensive. First month’s rent, application fees, admin fees, pet fees, parking, movers, furniture, utilities, renters insurance, and then the landlord asks for a full security deposit too. So when a leasing office says, “Good news, this building offers deposit-free renting,” it sounds like a miracle. Instead of locking up 1,500 or 2,500 dollars in a security deposit, you pay a smaller fee through a service like Rhino, Obligo, or another deposit alternative provider. But here is the question renters should ask before clicking accept: deposit-free for whom?
Renters insurance may cost only around $200 a year, but many tenants do not know what they are actually buying. It can protect your belongings, cover liability, and help with temporary housing after certain disasters—but it also has exclusions that surprise renters. Before you assume you are fully protected, check what your policy really covers.