http://realestateresult.com/short-sale-rules-will-impact-buyers-starting-april-2010/ And here's yet another anti-flip piece I came across: http://www.realtor.org/rmolaw_and_ethics/articles/2010/1004_law_shortsalesethics "4.

But it's not, but it's a good way to sell as much as you can place.I'm not anti-insurance, I'm pretty anti-insurance marketing, especially for the wrong reasons.

Some BP members may be anti-stock market in principle, but it doesn't need to be a competition.I notice that all the pro arguments for Real Estate that you listed ARE the same ones that you're choosing - for now.

I like to meet prospective tenants myself and get to know them/ screen them a bit in person, but I understand my PM can't always do this at scale and they also need to follow anti-discrimination laws strictly by the book in terms of screening process (not subjectively picking the one they like best based on how they act at the showing like someone self-managing might). 

It also means allowing localities to enact anti-price-gouging and rent-stabilization measures.

Additionally, we have an anti-eviction statue that puts additional pressure.It is something very few people can appreciate unless they have been subjected to it.

She has a history of being anti-landlord and anti-business, so this is to be expected.

This prop 19 was anti investment properties, but passed (most constituents did not have investment properties and did not realize the $1M on their owner occupied property). 

It cuts both ways.1031's are anti-free market.

NIMBY-ism, anti-development, building restrictions, etc will always put a vice on inventory growth, thus raising prices of existing stock.- low interest rates.