They are actually messing the economy up http://www.pieria.co.uk/articles/rent_rent_control...http://www.economist.com/blogs/economist-explains/...Eventually there will be reward for being lazy/needy/entitled and there will be no economy, no rights for property investors, no jobs, and a sinking economy. 

Economists on both the left and right are anti rent control.  

Then again, economists have been saying the same thing for so many years I lost track of when these dire predictions started.On another note, what the heck are you doing up at 3:30 am...wait, what the heck am I doing up at 3:30am?

Economists, investors, brokers, and countless media outlets (including Youtube) share market predictions in January and the preceding months.

I’m not an economist, but lenders not loaning money means only one thing to me.

I am no economist, but I cannot find anyone below the age of 45-65 range that can even complete simple tasks reliably without major drama and attempts to cheat me.

Most of the economists will say that the inflation runs at around 3% a year, which is almost the interest you are paying on these loans. 

A smart mortgage lender friend who follows the top economists in his industry told me he thinks it could be low for anther 4-5 years. 

Another publication to look at for the differences, culturally, between the Bay Area and the Rocky Mountain states, is The Economist mag, which continually has insightful articles on the U.S., as well as the world.

However, some economists estimate we're still a good five years behind the demand.More recently, natural disasters have destroyed the existing housing stock in two major areas: southeast Texas and the gulf states, and a large portion of the State of Florida as well as portions of Alabama and Georgia.