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Quan Le

@qlquanle

institutional investors decrease rents and hurt landlords

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dylan matthews

@dylanmatt

Mar 13

Good example of how easily abundance rhetoric can get hijacked by bad-faith actors: after some perfunctory YIMBY sentiment you move onto villains of the week that have no meaningful effect on rents (Wall Street owners) and policies to reduce supply (rent control) x.com/RoKhanna/statu…

3:30 PM · Mar 13, 2025

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Quan Le

@qlquanle

Mar 13

i meant institutional _landlords_ of course paper by the very awesome

@barbieri_k_f

here felipebarbieri.com/files/Barbieri

The problem isn’t that they’re raising rents but that they’re buying up supply in tights markets and impeding homeownership.

Did you do any segmentation of communities with associations, without associations and or rental restrictions? Being a CAM in GA; these investors are known to search for HOAs with limited to no rental restrictions to buy property.

332

California Insider Show

@CA_Insider

California has the nation’s highest housing costs. Some blame a housing shortage; others, government policies. We sit down with experts to explore what’s driving costs and discuss the state-mandated Housing Development initiative and why some cities push back.

1:27

Why Housing Costs Are Still Through the Roof in California

From youtube.com

16M

FunkDancingSelfDefense

@brsgr4049

Mar 14

Small time landlords are worse than corporate landlords 9/10 times

The abstract suggests institutional benefit renters. Why should the government weigh in against renters on behalf of owner-occupiers? (I don't actually know if you agree with Khanna or are just pointing out pertinent facts)