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Old 09-03-2019, 01:59 PM
 
6,089 posts, read 4,987,805 times
Reputation: 5985

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https://www.nbcbayarea.com/news/cali...g3ceZTw2-kZ7Ac

Quote:
California Gov. Gavin Newsom reached a deal with apartment owners and developers Friday on legislation that would cap how rapidly rents can rise as the state grapples with a housing crisis.

The deal would cap annual rent increases at 5% plus inflation, with a 10% maximum increase. That's lower than the 7% threshold lawmakers had previously negotiated amid strong resistance from the real estate and development industries. Staff members Newsom's office shared details of the deal, which is not yet in print.

 
Old 09-03-2019, 02:57 PM
 
Location: NNV
3,433 posts, read 3,753,374 times
Reputation: 6733
Isn't 5% plus inflation 7% at this point in time? Or was the previous threshold 7% plus inflation?
 
Old 09-03-2019, 03:12 PM
 
Location: Riverside Ca
22,146 posts, read 33,537,436 times
Reputation: 35437
Quote:
Originally Posted by Vic Romano View Post
Isn't 5% plus inflation 7% at this point in time? Or was the previous threshold 7% plus inflation?
Previously there was no limit as long as it wasn’t rent control.

Hell even at 7%- a max of 10% it’s still a pretty hefty amount depending on your current rent. You can kiss good bye all those my landlord only raised my rent $40-$50 every once to two years or my LL never raised my rent in 5 years.
Because even with this law in place there will be people who have $2500 a month rent and will not be able to withstand a $180/$250 a year raise.

I can tell you that every person I know who has rentals is going to raise rents yearly now for sure as this is money they never recapture if they have the same tenants.
 
Old 09-03-2019, 03:46 PM
 
Location: NNV
3,433 posts, read 3,753,374 times
Reputation: 6733
I was referring to the 7% "negotiated" in the article.
 
Old 09-03-2019, 04:07 PM
 
848 posts, read 967,666 times
Reputation: 1346
I'm assuming this only applies to existing tenants and does not apply when the rental changes tenants? In that case it's easy, landlords are just going to evict tenants for a reason that marginally satisfies the law such that a lawsuit also won't stand up, then offer it up for rent at the price they really want. Rinse / repeat whenever the "market value" gets too far above the existing tenants cap.
 
Old 09-03-2019, 04:12 PM
 
Location: in a galaxy far far away
19,208 posts, read 16,696,914 times
Reputation: 33347
Interesting. The governor wants to do what was initially on the ballot last election and defeated by voters?
 
Old 09-03-2019, 05:39 PM
 
Location: Ca expat loving Idaho
5,267 posts, read 4,182,098 times
Reputation: 8139
Quote:
Originally Posted by HereOnMars View Post
Interesting. The governor wants to do what was initially on the ballot last election and defeated by voters?
Newsome doesn't care about any stinking voters or election results. Look at what he did to the death penalty. Put your seat belts on citizens he's just getting started
 
Old 09-03-2019, 05:48 PM
 
Location: in a galaxy far far away
19,208 posts, read 16,696,914 times
Reputation: 33347
Quote:
Originally Posted by Finper View Post
Newsome doesn't care about any stinking voters or election results. Look at what he did to the death penalty. Put your seat belts on citizens he's just getting started
Yes, I recall the DP issue, too. Still it has me questioning how this guy was elected when he's going against some of the things voters wanted? It's really confusing
 
Old 09-03-2019, 05:54 PM
 
4,481 posts, read 2,285,932 times
Reputation: 4092
The impending prop 13 repeal will cause property ownership to fluctuate. It's possible we won't be able to pass on the cost to renters with this cap.
 
Old 09-03-2019, 05:56 PM
 
30,897 posts, read 36,958,653 times
Reputation: 34526
The best way to cap rents and home prices? Build more housing. Even liberal media outlets have been saying it for the last several years:

Blue America has a problem: Even after adjusting for income, left-leaning metros tend to have worse income inequality and less affordable housing.

https://www.theatlantic.com/business...rdable/382045/
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