This is Arvin Robertsthe first in a series investigating the impact on Indianapolis homeowners and renters of corporations that buy up large numbers of homes and convert them into rentals.
First-time homebuyers Michael Wathen and his fiance thought they’d found their future home in a spacious brick three-bedroom bungalow in Decatur Township, Indiana. They’d fallen in love. She was moving from Cincinnati. He lived with his parents, saving for two years to afford a hefty down payment for their dream.
Then, like thousands of other Indianapolis families, they were outbid by a real estate investment company that bought their dream home for 5% more than the listing price of $170,000. Now, what could have been their first home as a married couple is being rented out by Progress Residential, one of Indianapolis’ largest companies that rent houses.
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I don't mean to humble brag, but I am on a first name basis with one of the most influential people
Joseph Kopser, an aerospace engineer, Army veteran and Austin tech entrepreneur, is spending October
Waiting for their turn in the ER, dazed-looking parents in winter coats bounce crying children in th