
Low Income Housing
17915 Monterey Rd, Morgan Hill, CA, 95037
Belle Terre Senior Apartments Morgan Hill Has 39 Units Available
Cochrane Village Has 96 Units Available
Crossings At Morgan Hill Has 24 Units Available
Jasmine Square Apartments Has 72 Units Available
Morgan Hill Family - Scattered Site Has 41 Units Available
Morgan Hill Retirement Residence Has 138 Units Available
Murphy Ranch Townhomes Ii Has 38 Units Available
Terracina At Morgan Hill Has 72 Units Available
Village Avante Apartments Has 112 Units Available
HILLVIEW CONVALESCENT HOSPITAL Has 1 Units Available
PACIFIC HILLS MANOR Has 1 Units Available
Westmont of Morgan Hill Has 1 Units Available
You bought a rental property years ago. The value went up. The mortgage balance went down. The rent is stable, but the property is old, management is annoying, insurance is rising, and the neighborhood no longer fits your strategy. You want to sell and buy something better. Then your CPA shows you the tax bill: capital gains tax, depreciation recapture, state tax, and possible net investment income tax. Suddenly, the profit you thought you had feels much smaller. That is why real estate investors love the 1031 exchange. Used correctly, it can let you sell one investment property, buy another investment property, and defer the tax hit instead of paying it immediately.
Being denied for a rental application can be frustrating, especially when you are ready to move. However, rental rejections are often based on specific criteria that can be understood and addressed. Knowing what went wrong and how to adjust your approach can help you improve your chances when applying for the next available property.
You want to buy a home, but the bank says not yet. Maybe your credit score needs work. Maybe your savings are short. Maybe interest rates are too high. Then a seller offers something that sounds perfect: rent the house now, buy it later, and let part of your rent count toward the purchase. That is the dream version of rent-to-own. The nightmare version is different. You pay a large option fee, higher monthly rent, repairs, utilities, and move-in costs. Then two years later, you cannot qualify for a mortgage, the home does not appraise, the seller has title problems, or one missed payment wipes out your credits.
Leaving a 12-month lease after only three months can feel like a financial trap, but renters may have more options than simply paying the rest of the year. Early termination clauses, lease transfers, replacement tenants, and certain legal protections can all change the outcome. Before you move out or panic-pay a huge fee, check these four paths first.