The Ins and Outs of Furniture Rental from CORT
Written by: Nick Scaringelli College is a lot of work, that much is a given. You spend your first year getting comfortable in a dorm room, learning how to live away
Rent or Buy: What Makes Sense for Your Business or Your Home?
Furnishing a workplace or residence follows the same process for most people and companies. It starts with selecting “style” and “function”, determining your budget, and then choosing a furniture provider
How Furniture Rental Helps the Environment
When CORT customers sign a lease, they may not realize that by deciding to rent furniture rather than purchase brand new pieces for their home, office, or event they are
Top 5 Things to Know Before Moving to New York
When you think of moving to New York, maybe you think of The Big Apple: New York City, proper. But, there's so much more to New York than Manhattan! If you're
How to Smoothly Transfer from Community College to a Four-Year University
Many students benefit from going to community college first, then university. Community colleges can be an easier transition after high school, are typically much cheaper, and offer more flexible schedules.
Pros and Cons of Living in a Big City
The events of the past few years have left many of us reevaluating where and how we work and live. As you look for a change of scenery, you might
Top Reasons to Rent Furniture
Supply chain disruptions have made a lot of us rethink how to decorate our homes over the last 2 years. With low supply and delayed delivery times, consumers have been
What to Expect From a Move-In Ready Apartment
Many rental properties advertise "move-in ready" apartments or specials that claim you can "move in today." Whether you're relocating for a new job or looking for a temporary place to
5 Ways to Use Accent Furniture in Your New Texas Home
If you are looking to infuse your new Texas home with a little bit of Wild West, this is one of those styles you can either go all-in on to
New York, Nevada, Florida: Where Have Events Been Happening
It’s no secret that 2020 was a difficult year for the event industry. The COVID-19 pandemic generated fear in many sectors of the economy, and the quarantines and lockdowns designed