Following multiple rounds of layoffs and other turmoil, Divvy Homes is reportedly being acquired by a division of Brookfield ...

Once valued at almost $2B, the company is being “sold for parts” in what was characterized as a fire sale by FastCompany, ...

Once valued around $2 billion, the rent-to-own startup is being scooped up by Maymont Homes, a competitor in the field.

The rent-to-own startup was once valued at nearly $2 billion. Rent-to-own startup Divvy Homes is being acquired in a fire ...

A digital version of the old rent-to-own model, Divvy buys homes for clients who can’t qualify for a standard mortgage and then becomes their landlord. A 1-2% upfront fee and a portion of ...

Enter Divvy, one of the many Silicon Valley startups working to change the way people buy homes. The company is specifically interested in providing alternative financing options for prospective ...

Divvy, a rent-to-own home startup, said this week that it has nabbed $43 million in a Series B funding round. A number of startups are looking to attract business by offering alternatives to ...

If you want to become a homeowner but don’t qualify for a mortgage, Divvy Homes has a solution: Rent a house from them until you’re able to buy it. What could possibly go wrong?