Biden’s rent control decree is certainly ill-advised as the issue associated with Americans falling behind on rent, evictions, and inflationary prices are the very result of his economic policies
According to Pew Research, 36% of the 122.8 million households (data obtained from the 2019 Census Bureau estimates) were renters. Certain demographics (young people, minorities, and low-income households) are more likely to rent and thus are affected more by the escalating rental prices which reflect the Biden administration’s inflationary economy.
Landlords are corporations and individuals who own just one or two units or a house. Only one-fifth of rental properties are owned by a for-profit business. One in ten rentals are owned by individuals with one or two properties, according to the 2018 census data.
Although unpopular with the public, landlords must meet their mortgage payments, property taxes, and repair bills when the renter fails to pay their due rent for months, destroys the property, or makes changes to the rented property without permission from the owner.
Pew Research published data on who rents property in the U.S., based on 2018 Census data.
- 58% of black households -
- 27.9% Caucasians households
Rental income was $353.7 billion in 2018. Half of individual landlords reported net income in 2018 and half reported losses. Who rents and who owns in the U.S. | Pew Research Center
Biden’s rent control decree is certainly ill-advised as the issues associated with Americans falling behind on rent, evictions, and inflationary prices are the very result of his economic policies which started on day one of his presidency and the many executive orders issued which aimed to destroy the fossil fuel industry to the benefit of the renewable energy industry, the industry promoted by the global warming alarmists.