At 65 and an Arizona native, Deborah Ulloa has seen it all trying to find affordable housing.
Renting a two-bedroom condo near 63rd and Maryland avenues in one of her previous homes she recalled “The tenants were out of control. I thought I was gonna have to wear a body-cam.” Forced to move again, her next stop was a one-bedroom unit for her and her teenage son that featured no washer and dryer and “drug addicts” literally too close to home.
In a Valley market where buying and rental rates continue to soar upward and leave many behind, even having unsafe housing is a step above what’s worse.
