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2. Invitation Homes - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Invitation_Homes

   In 2005, entrepreneur Dallas Tanner and several others formed the housing and apartment investment company Treehouse Group in Arizona. [5] Between 2010 and 2011, it bought 1,000 distressed houses in Phoenix, Arizona, a city heavily impacted by foreclosures caused by the subprime mortgage crisis [2] and one of the first areas where private equity investor purchases of homes for rent took place ...

3. ‘Juice this hog’: FTC cracks down on US’s largest landlord ...

   www.aol.com/finance/juice-hog-ftc-cracks-down...

   The Federal Trade Commission is pursuing legal action against Invitation Homes, the largest landlord of single-family homes in the United States. ... including misleading renters about lease costs ...

4. Invitation Homes deceived renters and will refund $48 million ...

   www.aol.com/invitation-homes-deceived-renters...

   Invitation Homes has agreed to pay $48 million to settle federal claims that the nation's biggest landlord for single-family homes deceived renters about lease fees and other costs, while unfairly ...

5. History and impact of institutional investment in housing in ...

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_and_impact_of...

   According to John Burns Research & Consulting, only 0.4 percent of single-family homes in the United States are owned by institutional investors with over 1,000 homes in their portfolio. [12] This share rises to 3.8 percent of single-family homes for institutional investors owning over 100 homes, and up to 10 percent in certain metro areas such ...

6. Single-family landlord Invitation Homes misled ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/news/single-family-landlord...

   Invitation Homes has agreed to pay $48 million to settle a number of allegations, including unlawfully keeping security deposits and charging undisclosed junk fees.

7. Talk:Invitation Homes - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Invitation_Homes

   As of 2020, Invitation Homes owned about 80,000 rental homes in 16 markets with an occupancy rate of approximately 97.5 percent. [2] The Wall Street Journal described Invitation Homes as competing "at the high end of the rental market". Tenants are typically in their late-30s with children and household income of approximately $100,000.