10 Reasons Why Homelessness Is More Common Now Than Just 20 Years Ago

evince said:
why does it have to be brought back word for word asshole?


that is a bullshit diversion tactic of an asshole miner
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How do you know that the entire tax code wasn't responsible for all of that greatness? How do you know that only bringing back s part of it will yield the results you want?

Please cite evidence.
 
evince said:
show us how just building houses make them affordable you fucking liar
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Would it be affordable if we mandated that people live rent free in your properties? Wouldn't that be affordable?

You have more than they do. That is not fair. You are benefitting from your white privilege
 
I Love America said:
I am always amused when lefties romanticize the tax rates of the 1950s but only focus on the top rate
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And never the deductions.

And the #1 reason that low cost housing is rare, arbitrary regulations imposed on those renting these sorts of property. And why did this happen ? Govt wanted to own this. And thus were born the Projects.
 
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evince said:
your right wing ideas on economics have failed repeated in in history


why do you cling to them?
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If you see a need, why can't you simply meet it instead of demanding someone else be forced to pay for it? Your claim of compassion has failed.
 
This needs to be continually bumped as the awesomeness of Desh claiming to own real estate but not understanding how markets work is too much to pass up.
 
Rent growth in the national apartment market made a strong showing in early 2016, according to Axiometrics. The apartment and student housing research and analysis firm found that rents grew 4.1 percent in the first quarter — not as impressive as the 5 percent of a year ago, but nevertheless representing one of the highest first-quarter peaks since the Great Recession ended.

Occupancy also reached nearly 95 percent in the first quarter of 2016, the highest it’s been since it reached 95.7 percent in the first quarter of 2001.

From a cumulative standpoint, the news is promising: Axiometrics reports that annual effective rent growth over the past seven quarters has been 4 percent or higher. That’s only the second time that growth of 4 percent or higher has been posted for such an extended time in the 21 years that Axiometrics has been reporting.

With the exception of Oklahoma City, the other 49 of Axiometrics’ top 50 markets enjoyed positive annual effective rent growth during the first quarter.

“Even though rent growth is moderating, as Axiometrics forecast, 4.0 percent growth is still well above the long-term average,” said Jay Denton, Axiometrics’ senior vice president of analytics. “The significant declines in primary metros such as the Bay Area, New York, Denver and Houston are being somewhat offset by robust gains in secondary markets like Sacramento, Orlando and Salt Lake City.”

With a rate of 10.68 percent, Sacramento overtook Portland to take top spot for highest annual effective rent growth among the top 50 markets.


http://www.naahq.org/read/industry-insider/4-19-16/apt-rent-growth-surges#sthash.6WBUBeZl.dpuf
 
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