Toddsterpatriot
Diamond Member
- May 3, 2011
- 101,949
- 36,050
No, the problem is the landlords have a monopoly that has to be broken up.
The best way is for government to subsidize the construction of new housing, with controlled rents or sale prices.
As long as people are prevented from living in parks, under bridges, etc., then we have to ensure another alternative.
No, the problem is the landlords have a monopoly that has to be broken up.
Monopoly? How many landlords make up the monopoly? Over a million? Over 5 million?
The best way is for government to subsidize the construction of new housing, with controlled rents or sale prices.
What would that do? Increase the number of monopoly landlords?