Baecause. Thats why
Baecause. Thats why
Rent control is a program where the landlord is prohibiting from raising the rent. Some advantages of rent control is that it ensures affordable housing, and retains economic and social diversity.
ball sack
some people won't be able to afford the new price for the apartment they're renting and will be priced out of there.
Supporters of rent control argue that it helps protect low- and middle-income tenants from rapidly increasing housing costs, ensuring affordable living options in urban areas. They believe it prevents displacement and homelessness, fostering community stability and diversity. Additionally, proponents contend that rent control can promote long-term residency, allowing families to build roots and contribute to local economies. Ultimately, they view it as a necessary measure to balance the power dynamics between landlords and tenants in a housing market often driven by profit.
some people own some rent and some live out on the street.
Some do, some don't. Most of the officers I know do not support it.
Firstly, some areas have rent control. Contact your local Department of Housing to find out. Even without rent control, there are probably laws in your area about how a landlord can raise the rent. It probably must be in writing. It probably must be with 30 days' notice (or more). The fact it is oral doesn't mean he can raise the rent orally.
Some rental companies will rent to people under 25 with an additional deposit. Contact the company you wish to rent with and ask about such policies. I know that Enterprise Rent-a-Car often rents to people 21-25 for an additional deposit.
I believe it is solely the landlord's responsibility to pay management fees. The landlord charges rent. All fees come out of the rent. Some areas of California have rent control, others do not.
This question is hard to understand. Please ask again if this is not the answer you are looking for. The question sounds like one of economics or policy. The purpose of rent control is to reduce the number of people whose rent rises beyond what they can afford, which would force them to move out. Some cities are very strict while others have none at all. The result is very artificial rents, where someone can stay a long time and pay far below market value. That is far from capitalism.
Depending on participants, some rentors put out a rent based on income for people. This is called low income housing agreements. It doesnt sound glamorous but rent is based on salary/wage, not lump.