This is the third installment in our series of rental horror stories. Read the first one here.

Playing Host to a Ghost: While a Rent.com survey found 11% of renters believe they have lived in a home inhabited by ghosts, others would be willing to do so in order to save money.

This fall, 19 million students are expected to attend colleges across the country, and many returning students will be searching for their very first apartments, leaving dorm life far behind.

Going green - using less energy, driving less or buying an energy-efficient house - not only saves you money directly but can also cut your insurance premiums. Insurance companies are realizing that smarter consumers are also less risky.

There are some upsides to the downturned real-estate market afterall. Take Miami, for example. For $2,000 a month, you can live like a rockstar with great views, amenities, and heck, even valet parking. Now that's a deal! FiLife has the story.

Most people don't think twice when it comes to renter's insurance. They just don't get it. This article lists and dispels  some renter's insurance myths. According to MarketWatch, even renters need protection.

A renter should be protected from losing any of your personal belongings in case something happens to your condo or apartment. Marshall Loeb gives a few things on what to keep in mind when you are shopping for renter's insurance.

NEW YORK (MarketWatch) -- Insurance policies, like shoes, provide the most comfort when they fit well. Yet at least 32 million households in the U.S. own insurance policies that aren't right for them, according to the Insurance Information Institute. In f

Renters insurance can yield a big payoff in the event of a fire or other property loss. But when you're young and don't own much, the coverage may also seem like something you can skip.

At what value should jewelry and watches be insured? And what policy should you use to insure it?