Many SF landlords have voluntarily removing units unit from the market by simply not rerenting after they become vacant because of all the hassles of rent control. This is one of several way that rent control reduces the number of units available for occupancy, known as "supply".
Understand? I'd not, I suggest reading any basic economics text.
Comments
This critique seems rather incoherent.
Many SF landlords have voluntarily removing units unit from the market by simply not rerenting after they become vacant because of all the hassles of rent control. This is one of several way that rent control reduces the number of units available for occupancy, known as "supply".
Understand? I'd not, I suggest reading any basic economics text.
Rent control in standard economic theory
http://homepages.wmich.edu/~u5nwaogu/Overhead/Chapter%206%20...
Rent control in practice in SF
http://www.nytimes.com/2013/06/07/opinion/king-of-my-castle-...
http://mjperry.blogspot.com/2011/05/because-of-rent-control-...
The second link you posted made no reference to rent control.
The third made a lot of noise about rent control, but then cited another article which, again, made no reference to the practice.