Many Louisiana renters are surprised to learn state law doesn't require landlords to provide air conditioning. Here's what every Acadiana renter should know.
Louisiana covers roughly 33 million acres, and a relatively small group of families, organizations, and government entities own a huge portion of that land.
WalletHub ranks Louisiana housing market worst in the U.S. with Baton Rouge, Shreveport, and New Orleans finishing at the bottom of 300 real estate markets.
The last thing you'd want to do is post pictures of a house you're needing to sell that show what appears to be a ghost slowly forming in a series of photographs, right?
It's not the bigger Louisiana cities like Baton Rouge, New Orleans that show up on the list but rather smaller cities, and there are two Acadiana cities that appear on this list.
WalletHub's report ranks Louisiana as the worst state for real estate, citing challenges for buyers and professionals, evaluating factors like cost of living and job market quality.