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2. Rent is rising sharply in the most affordable areas ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/rent-rising-sharply-most-affordable...

   In April 2023, for example, average rent rose 4.7% annually in the least expensive zip codes, 9.1% in the middle third and about 8% in the most expensive areas, Bank of America Institute data show.

3. Neighborhoods in Columbus, Ohio - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neighborhoods_in_Columbus...

   The neighborhood is composed of homes, townhomes and apartments ranging in size from massive mansions to bungalows and from penthouses to studio apartments. This diverse mixture of homes makes Woodland Park a comfortable, affordable and attractive neighborhood to live in." [citation needed]

4. Berwick (Columbus, Ohio) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berwick_(Columbus,_Ohio)

   [1] A recent analysis of the population of Berwick by Realtor.com stated, "70% of people are married and 30% of people are single. The percent of people married is 2% lower than the ratio of Columbus Metro at 72%. In Berwick, the male-to-female ratio is 1,918 to 2,405, which is 17% lower than the ratio of Columbus Metro at 979,841 to 1,013,818.

5. 12 of the most affordable places to live in the US in 2025

   www.aol.com/12-most-affordable-places-live...

   1. Augusta, Georgia. Why it's great: Compared to other major cities in Georgia, Augusta boasts a lower cost of living, especially regarding housing. As Georgia's second oldest city, Augusta is ...

6. The Short North - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Short_North

   The City of Columbus has designated the Short North, along with portions of Italian and Victorian Villages as a "market ready" Community Reinvestment Area, with available 15-year, 100 percent tax abatements if projects include 10 percent affordable housing, with options to buy out of the requirement.

7. Why is housing so expensive? There simply aren't enough homes.

   www.aol.com/why-housing-expensive-simply-arent...

   Between 1968 and 2000, it showed, an average of 1.5 million homes were built every year. Even accounting for the excesses of the early 2000's, that average fell to 1.225 million homes per year ...