Since you're new to the area, renting an apt would be a good first start. You probably know all the websites for searching- apartments.com, apartmentfinder.com, apartmentguide.com, rent.com, but avoid craigslist, facebook- lots of sketchy landlords. A good rule for new resident is to stick with regular apt complexes instead of small landlords; there are more protections and infrastructure for dealing with repairs,... Source: about 1 year ago

Have you looked at apartmentguide.com? You're going to be hard pressed to find a decent 2-bedroom for $1600 in Henrico. Try looking in Chesterfield County. It might be cheaper there. Source: about 1 year ago

Apartments.com Apartmentfinder.com Apartmentguide.com Zillow.com. Source: about 1 year ago

Apartmentguide.com and apartments.com are very useful, and Trulia has been helpful while looking at houses to rent. You are REALLY going to want to come out for a couple days and look around though. That's the only way to find something that you will feel comfortable in. You can have some sketchy ass places right across the street from some nice places and they'll both be similar in pricing. Source: about 1 year ago

Any of the major sites: Zillow, Truilia, Apartmentslist, will have all the corporate owned places and a good majority of the smaller but professionally managed condos, etc. FB market place and Craigslist I've personally found to be where the majority of basement/ADU's are found. The much smaller complexes that are likely owner run with virtually no internet presence a lot of times can be found on some of the much... Source: over 1 year ago

It has since been pulled off loopnet.com (loopnet is like Zillow but for commercial properties)https://www.loopnet.com/Listing/3405-3429-S-Rainbow-Blvd-Las-Vegas-NV/8355792. Source: 6 months ago

If you are in the USA, go on loopnet.com, put in your zip code, and you will get a general idea how much rent is. Source: 12 months ago

Start by looking on loopnet.com to see what commercial spaces in your area are going for. Remember, when looking at rent costs, there is often something called triple net (or NNN) which covers variable expenses for the landlord and can add another $1-2/sf/mo to your cost. See my responses to your other questions below. Source: 12 months ago

Hit up loopnet.com and find something that works for you. Source: about 1 year ago

Https://www.loopnet.com/search/apartment-buildings/for-sale/?sk=40e067a77ef67b3aa6a2fe82a9faab91&bb=swuv67ws3Jzl-t_hhC Looks to be about a half dozen between Ft Worth and Dallas. Good luck. Source: about 1 year ago