Zillow is introducing climate-risk estimates for home listings, which could impact home buyers' decisions and lead to increased construction of more resilient homes.

California Attorney General Rob Bonta told ... The New York Times reviewed Zillow listings on L.A.’s Westside and found asking rents rising between 15% and 64% since Tuesday.

California has laws against post-disaster price ... The New York Times reviewed Zillow listings on L.A.’s Westside and found asking rents rising between 15% and 64% since Tuesday.

The Los Angeles area wildfires that have devastated communities like Pacific Palisades and Altadena have prompted a spike in prices for rental housing, spurring price gouging concerns.

Recent wildfires in Southern California have left over 12,000 homes destroyed and thousands displaced, leading to a more competitive housing market. Reports of rent-gouging have emerged, prompting officials to enforce legal rent caps during the state of emergency.

Tenant advocacy groups, landlord associations and elected officials are condemning rent gouging after tens of thousands of people were displaced in deadly fires this month.

Amid staggering loss, a number of rental units in LA are significantly more expensive than they were before the fire

Angelenos lambast agents and landlords, but some change rates to fix tech glitches or adjust terms, others to profiteer.

Tens of thousands of displaced residents in Southern California are looking for housing after tragedy struck, but they're facing skyrocketing asking prices.

State officials vow to crack down on illegal practice, punish violators: 'We should not be engaged in price gouging,' says CA Attorney General - Anadolu Ajansı

High housing costs are driving Californians to states like Texas, Arizona, and Nevada for financial stability, affordable homes, and lower taxes. Will the trend continue?

With so many displaced, people are offering double, triple the rent, “offering to pay six months rent up front.”