Painting rental apartment

Paint is a great way to transform a rental, but it’s not always the right solution. When deciding if you should paint your rental, consider this!

I’ve seen some incredible rental transformations through the years — some packed with color and personality, some filled with plants, some decorated on a budget, and some that are just so undeniably unique to their renter, it’s inspiring.At this point, it’s no secret that painting your rental walls can have a dramatic effect on the overall vibe of the space, as can changing out the light fixtures or DIYing some custom shelving.

10 easy rental updates you can do without asking your landlord - temporary cabinet covers, apartment light fixtures, and other simple ways to enhance your space.

The counters now look like marble!

Steffy 🧡 on Instagram: "YOLO. Gotta love your space!! Back when I rented, I always painted and hung shelves - and a lot of the wood paneling that I install is so easy to remove, and can be done in a less permanent way! The board & batten in the video was done in my brothers rental apartment, and we puttied the nail holes when he moved out! Do you rent or own? If you’re a renter - do you get your deposit back anyway? 🤪😏 #diy #homedecor"

No nails. No paint. No wallpaper. If you are a renter, you must be familiar with these rules. Yet the desire to make our temporary homes look good motivates us to be creative. Here'

Let's take a look at 5 easy apartment decor hacks that add big style to a living space! Perfect solutions for both renters and home owners.

Decorating and renovating a home nearly always comes with challenges — but that’s especially true if you’re working within a small space. Perhaps a couch is too big and a rug is too small, or a wall cuts right in the middle of where a coffee table should be. Sometimes it feels like small spaces don’t come with easy solutions.

With some clever decorating hacks, you can make your rental feel like home without sacrificing your deposit! Here are some landlord-friendly tips.

This rental apartment before Madeline Warshaw moved in was “sad, drab, landlord special.” Not anymore!