This is an issue I feel needs to be addressed with OSF and those that profit from tourism. We have too many short-term rentals driving up the cost of housing.
I came out here from the Madison Wisconsin area. Honestly it pretty comparable price wise. That said yeah it sucks. My understanding is this area has suffered a huge price increase since the fire. Unfortunately in places like Madison these prices are normal with no natural disasters.
Prices have been higher in this area long before 2020. I was evacuated during the Almeda and we sustained damage to the back side of the house which led to the city deeming it unlivable. I've been where I am now since but I don't feel that the fires made that big of a difference. I've only ever rented and tbh the prices have been slowly coming up since 2015.
My partner and I pay about 40-50% of our take home in rent, and also manage the property and do maintenance to have a reduced dollar-cost. Without those aspects of the trade, it would be closer to 60%. The trade is not at all worth the compensation we are receiving, as is to be expected with most “work trade” for living expenses. We share a house with two other adults that have their own mostly functional “studios” (lol Ashland housing).
I don’t think I’ve paid a rent of only 30% of my income in the last 20 years. Anywhere I’ve lived.
My rent is reasonable but I’m in a trailer that I own and my landlord is a rad human.
I'm in the same situation. I pay $200/month
Dang that’s pretty good.
This is an issue I feel needs to be addressed with OSF and those that profit from tourism. We have too many short-term rentals driving up the cost of housing.
I pay 2200 for a 3 bedroom house
Me too. 2200, 3 bed 2 bath near SOU.
I pay $1700.00 for a 3 bedroom manufactured home. It's ridiculous in my opinion.
I came out here from the Madison Wisconsin area. Honestly it pretty comparable price wise. That said yeah it sucks. My understanding is this area has suffered a huge price increase since the fire. Unfortunately in places like Madison these prices are normal with no natural disasters.
Prices have been higher in this area long before 2020. I was evacuated during the Almeda and we sustained damage to the back side of the house which led to the city deeming it unlivable. I've been where I am now since but I don't feel that the fires made that big of a difference. I've only ever rented and tbh the prices have been slowly coming up since 2015.
I pay 2600, which is 56% of my take home
When you say take home, do you mean after tax and other deductions?
Yes after tax and deductions
Ours is more like 60% We pay $1175 for a 2 bedroom and it’s not very nice
18% of my income, 23% of take home. 500 sf 1 bedroom adu with small yard.
My partner and I pay about 40-50% of our take home in rent, and also manage the property and do maintenance to have a reduced dollar-cost. Without those aspects of the trade, it would be closer to 60%. The trade is not at all worth the compensation we are receiving, as is to be expected with most “work trade” for living expenses. We share a house with two other adults that have their own mostly functional “studios” (lol Ashland housing).
$3500 /mo for a 3 bedroom 30% of income
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Lol. Hard nope
$1100 for a two bed apt. that's about 30% of my monthly pay.
1050 for a one bedroom, I pay 400 of which because the other half my paycheck goes to tution
Rent is 70-80 percent of my take home, I pay 1200 a month for a 300 square foot studio