TONIGHT. MICHAEL, YOU TALKED WITH SOME OF THE RESIDENTS. THAT IS CORRECT. THE RESIDENTS I SPOKE WITH TONIGHT, YOU COULD SEE THAT THEY WERE VISIBLY SHAKEN OUT AFTER RECEIVING THE NEWS BACK ON TUESDAY ...
New bills in the Florida legislature aim to address sudden mobile home rent increases. The proposed laws would require park owners to justify rent hikes and expand what courts consider "unreasonable." ...
CARY, N.C. (WTVD) -- Hundreds of people at a Cary mobile home park off Chatham Street and Maynard Road are figuring out what's next after the entire property is being sold. Residents at Chatham ...
Lot rents will not increase in most of Brunswick’s mobile home parks for the next 180 days while the town conducts a housing study and considers policies to curb park owners’ ability to raise rents.
One of California's new housing laws, Senate Bill 79, is carrying unintended consequences that have Sunnyvale mobile home park residents worried they could lose their homes. Gail Rubino is a mobile ...
T-Mobile is making a fresh push into the home broadband market, expanding beyond its single-tier 5G Home Internet plan to offer new service levels, faster hardware, and bundled perks. The company’s ...
Miami-Dade Sheriff’s deputies refused re-entry and enforced evictions Monday at a Sweetwater mobile home park that was sold for re-development. A judge ruled last month that the neighbors at Li'l ...
As more people look to cut cables and reduce monthly bills, 5G home internet has become an increasingly popular alternative to traditional broadband. Now, Mint Mobile—the carrier known for its ...
5G Home “Minternet” costs as little as $30 a month. 5G Home “Minternet” costs as little as $30 a month. is the Verge’s weekend editor. He has over 18 years of experience, including 10 years as ...
Mint Mobile has officially launched MINTernet, a 5G home internet service using the same technology as T-Mobile 5G Home Internet, starting at $30 per month. The $30 rate requires a Mint Mobile voice ...
A new New Jersey law caps annual rent increases in manufactured home parks at 3.5%. A landlord is suing the state, arguing the cap is too restrictive and doesn't account for inflation. Residents of ...