Of course.it's always the greedy corporations. Always. |
Some posters here think that Biden's massive fiscal deficits AFTER the covid scare was over didn't have anything to do with the inflation that took off AFTER Biden took over. You can't reason with magical thinkers ![]() |
unfortunately this is too similar to the easy lending laws that led to skyrocketing university tuition increases. In the case of Universities, they should have allowed the lendee to declare bankruptcy like everybody else to make lenders more cautious, but that would have stopped the lending-tuition party. In this case, the right solution is to highly tax anything beyond owning a single home. That will cause the prices to come down fast and the availability to increase. all "free lunch" schemes are just a way to seduce us into ignoring how the present laws benefit the oligarchy. |
+1 And who was the vice president who cast the vote necessary for that legislation to pass? Hmm. |
She doesn’t need to. Her job is to obey her handlers and sign wherever there’s an arrow on a sticky. |
+1000 and investors in general especially those outside the U.S. |
Not always but in this case it really is. I get corporations calling me to buy my home routinely. Also the airbnb investors- many are not even from the U.S. It is also a problem in Europe. |
But whatabout Hunter’s laptop? |
A huge issue with home supply is related to investors buying homes to use as short-term rentals à la air bnb. If the gov better regulated this, we'd knock out a good chunk of the our issues. It's not that hard. As a test, I ran a search on airbnb.com and there are thousands of full homes (not rooms) to rent in the DC area. |