Rent-to-own startup Divvy Homes issued pink slips to 94 U.S. employees based in the company’s San Francisco, California headquarters as well as remote staff across the country. This is the third round ...

Divvy Homes, the rent-to-own startup that gained attention and investment from Tiger Global and other high-profile investors, is laying off 94 employees. The layoffs — its third round in the past year ...

The rising cost of home loans seems to be pummeling a darling of the venture-capital business. Divvy Homes, which offers a rent-to-own service for buyers who may struggle to come up with large down ...

Divvy Homes’ version of the American dream has produced less-than-ideal results for some of its customers. Tenants in the rent-to-own firm’s program tell of inadequate repairs and a rising threat of ...

Divvy Homes, the San Francisco proptech company that made Cleveland one of its two initial markets in 2018, is trimming staff as the existing-home sale market suffers a big hiccup. The company has ...

In this episode of the Top of Mind podcast, Mike Simonsen sits down with Adena Hefets, co-founder and CEO of Divvy Homes, to talk about why the rent-to-own model is gaining momentum in today’s housing ...

To continue reading this content, please enable JavaScript in your browser settings and refresh this page. Preview this article 1 min Even amid Fed rate cuts, 30-year ...

Adena Hefets, the co-founder & CEO of Divvy Homes, a Proptech company on a mission to make homeownership accessible to everyone, notes that the firm is introducing DivvyUp, which will help clients ...

Kimberly Rudy, a lifelong renter, mother, and breast cancer survivor, never thought she’d be able to afford a home. Like many Americans in today’s strained housing market, she struggled to save up ...

Kimberly Rudy, a lifelong renter, mother, and breast cancer survivor never thought she’d be able to afford a home. Like many Americans in today’s strained housing market, she struggled to save up ...