The house Suzanne Hayes, a solitary family living in Connecticut, had been renting for six years, as the center of her life. The building’s place allowed her to keep contact to her ex-partner and her family’s institutions, making it an ideal environment for the family’s daily schedule.
However, her landlord informed her in February that the house she had called apartment for six decades was closing and that she had to move out by March 1. The announcement came as a surprise, compounding the doubt, the New York Post reported.
She had always been anxious due to the month-to-month contract, and the ongoing maintenance issues had added to her tension. Then, faced with a certain deadline to travel, the doubt had escalated into a full-blown problems.
Hayes started looking for homes on Zillow in an effort to get a cost-effective and appropriate choice for her family after desperately trying to find a new home. Two-bedroom apartments were listed at$ 2, 700, while three-bedroom units commanded$ 3, 000 in Connecticut which far exceeded her financial means. Compounding her grief, some of her programs were rejected due to her less-than-perfect credit rating.
” I was defeated. My plate was n’t just full, either. Hayes told Business Insider,” It was breaking and messing everything around me.”
As choices became scarce, Hayes stumbled upon the Avon Old Farms Hotel in Avon, Connecticut. A two-bedroom apartment on-site was provided for$ 2,200 per month, which was significantly less than the monthly rent being demanded. Soon after, she relocated to a resort that provided both convenience and services.
Connecticut has been deemed the worst for homeowners, grappling with great prices and limited supply. The median rent for a two-bedroom house in Connecticut is$ 1, 441, according to a study conducted in July by Consumer Affairs, which is a sum that some people find costly.
While the cover problems in Connecticut has ignited political disputes, Hayes has chosen to promote her mother’s well-being. She told Fox News,” I’m really just kind of focused on myself and my family, and I hope whoever wins will make some real changes in both the economy as a whole and this housing crisis for people like me.”
